"0ebbd79b-83bb-42d9-8854-9a259ad59bc2"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "[The Nanaimo Courier]"@en . "B.C. Historical Newspapers Collection"@en . "2015-12-09"@en . "1889-06-22"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nanacour/items/1.0082425/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " **%***\nSUBSCRIBE IOR\nThe Nanaimo Courier\nTHE LARGEST CIRCULATION\nuna i mo\nThe Nanaimo Courier\nle 1l\u00C2\u00BBK\nBBBT ADVEBTISING i MEDIUM\nVol. 1.\nNANAIMO B. 0., SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1889.\n89.\n-O-F1\ngar Slock Mum Be Sold.\ng0~ Come liefore it Is too l.ale.\ngar Belling Off at Cost.\ngjg- This is No Humbug.\ng0- Examine Prices and Quality and yon will be Convinced,\nARTHUR BULLOCKS Crescent Store\nDiscount on Dress Goods,\n10c, on the Dollar.\nSATURDAY, JUNE 22nd.\nLAST DAY.\nSPENCER k PERKINS\n-fo. 58 llerBtviey Square.\nTho houso is not without traditional\ninterest, for it was in tho last century\nthe scene of a romantic elopement. It\nwas then tho residence of Mr. Child, the\nopulent hanker of Temple Bar, who had\nan only daughter, the heiress of his\nenormous wealth. Tho Earl of Westmoreland paid attentions to tho young\nlady, but his suit was not encouraged hy\nher father, who wished bis daughter to\nmarry a younger son, and form a new\nfamily, which should' perpetuate the\nname of Child. Nothing daunted, Lord\nWestmoreland determined to make a\nclandestine lnniriago at Gretna Green.\nIn order to make good tho heroine's escape it was necessary to evade tho vigilance of her duenna, who slept in the\nroom through which that of the heiress\nwas approached. So tho old lady's posset\nwas drugged, and sho slept the sleep of\ntbo just while her young charge slipped\nout into Berkeley square, whero Lord\nWestmoreland was waiting with his\ntraveling carriage. But, unluckily, in\ntheir eagerness to be off, the fugitives\nleft tho front door ajar, and (ho watchman coming round soon .afterward\nalarmed the house.\nTho (light Has discovered, and Mr.\nChild, ordering out his carriage, set forth\nin pursuit. All night long ami all next\nday the angry father raced bis errant\ndaughter, and, as they neared tho holder,\nho began to gain on the fugitives. Then\nLord Westmoreland drew his pistol and\nshot Mr. Child's leader dead. The victory\nwas won, the chase was over, nnd the\nyoung couplo woro duly married by the\nblacksmith, Meanwhile Ml\", Child returned in high dudgeon to Eondon. and\nmado a will leaving all his wealth, over\nhis daughter's head\u00E2\u0080\u0094not to her sons, for\nso ho would havo enriched tho earldom\nof Westmoreland\u00E2\u0080\u0094but to her eldest\ndaughter. Thus tho prlneipal interest\nin tho great hanking houso passetl to\nLady Sarah Sophia Child Fane, who\nmarried tho Earl of Jersey and was tho\ngrandmother of tho present peer. Sho\nwas for fifty years one of tho best known\nfigures in tho society of London, and is\ngraphically described by Lord Beacons-\nfield iu \"Eudymion,\" under tho namo of\nZenobia. Lord Jersey sold tho houso to\nLord Rosebery.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Murray's Magazine.\nEUROPEAN NEWS.\nThe Duke of Cambridge to Appear in a\nLondon Police Court to Answer to a\nCharge of Assault.\nDestructive Floods in the Department of\nthe Mense, France, Destroys Crops.\nHouses and Vineyards.\nRailway Officials; Held Kesponsible for\nthe Late Frightful Eailway Accident at Armagh.\nMARK TWAIN ON WARTS.\niS Nfi\nMysterious. Wholesale\nHelena, Montana- A\nMurders Bear\nWhole Bull-\nHudson's bay\n9\nHave Received Ex \"Mennock\" and \"Stowe\" Full Supplies\nof Liquors and Provisions and Offer the Same\nfor Sale at Market Prices,\nlarf M\nAp aa\nanaimo baw\nHaslem to Lees,\nMANUFACTl lll'.ils 01' Al.l, KINDS (IP\nRough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Laths and Pickets,\nDoors, Windows and Blinds,\nMoulding, Turning, Scroll Sawing, and all kinds of Wood Finishings,\n\u00C2\u00A30\"All orders sent to their address ul Nanaimo, B.C., will have the most\nprompt attention. Ap I'll HASLEM A LEES.\nFOR SALE\n811\nTWO MILLION BRICKS.\nBY THE\nON HEI! STE AII BRICK I'A II I).\nCOUGHLAN a MASON Proprietors, Victoria, B. C.\nP. O. Box, no.\nA. JL JOHNSTON k Co.\nBASTION STREET & GORDON'S WHARF,\n3ST A KT A. X M O.\nMoney Making MHgets.\nTho littlo people seem to havo received\nuioro brains to compensate for their\ndiminutive bodies. Nearly all of them\ncan mako money well and easily and\nmost of them know how to keep it. Some\nof tho best known midgets on tho stage,\nall people of standing and most of them\npossessed of wealth or something very\nnear it, aro ns follows:\nCommodore Footo and his sister, Eliza\nKestrel, not deformed at all, but midgets\nwho travel widely and collect coin and\ndecorations.\nSenorita Lucia Zarate, tho most successful midget in (ho world, perfectly\nformed, weight 4 pounds 4f ounces antl\nheight 20J- inches, by New York Clipper\nmeasurements.\nMrs. Gen. Tom Thumb, who was born\nin Middleboro, Mass., Juno 2, 1841, and\nis 37 inches high.\nHer second husband, Count Magrl,\nbrother of Baron Magrl, both very small\nand rich men.\nGen. Tom Thumb, now dead, of Bridgeport, Conn., 88 inches high, by Clipper\nmeasurement.\nQon. Mito, who, hy tho samo measure'\nments, was found lo weigh 0 pounds\nnnd to bo 28 inches high.\n\"Littlo Tiscb,\" tho grotesque clog\ndancer with tlio duck legs, who comes\nfrom England aud makes plenty of\nmoney.\nFish aud Balaton, tho shorter of tho\nWesley Brothers, Littlo Mac, Maj. Jot\nof Fitchburg, Maj. Littlefiiiger aud Admiral Dot. AU of .theso dots aud tots\naro brainy and iuos3 of them bavo profited by it.\u00E2\u0080\u0094New York World.\nIll KK OF CAUB8ID0U WIU. APPEAR IN v\nPOLICE COURT,\nLoudon, June irl.\u00E2\u0080\u009411 is now likely\nthat the Duke of Cambridge, commander-\nin-Chief of the British army and first\ncousin to Queen Yictoria. will have to\nanswer in a police court for his assault\nupon a reporter named Simms on the occasion of the firemen's parade recently.\nSimms and his friend, after vainly appealing for a warrant against tho Puke,\nnrsi to one police magistrate and then to\nanother, brought their case to higher\ncourts. Lord Coleridge, Chief Justice of\nEngland, lo-day gave his decision remanding the ease to the magistrate for\nadjudication. In his decision Ihe Lord\nChief Justice says that it is of the highest importance thai lhe public should at\nall times rest satisfied lhal all subjects\nrhe Wart. Were on Him Onte\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ue Tell.\nHow tn lt.'uiove Them.\nMark Twain hns written to The Now York\nSua as follows:\nI find tlio following suggestive derelict\nwandering about tlio ocean of journalism:\n\"TU give a thousand dollars,\" said a well\nto do New Yorker tlio other day, \"lo bars\nthat mark removed,\" and he held out\na well shaped and well carol for\nband, on the back \"f which, between\ntho thumb and first linge.:, wa. tat\ntooed a big bluo anchor. \"When I was a\nlittle fooj tit scbuul, with tny head full of\nstone.-, nt adventure, my highest ambition\nwas to go I., na An old sailor who lived In\ntbe village tattooed about t dozen of us on\nIho ily, and I remember tho lies 1 told my\nmother, as 1 kept tny baud done up in a rag. _Mmm ,\t\npretending I bad cut it, till tho ure healed.\nTben she gave ms such t thrashing as broke , . \u00E2\u0080\u009E, . . T _, ,\nup my plan, r-irtunntcly, to have n lino red I A terrible Storm in Iowa Blows Away\nontl blue heart dono on tho hock of tho other. 0\u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0080\u009E, tt _\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E v\u00E2\u0080\u009E._ n.,:lj;\u00E2\u0080\u009E,.\nThe disfigurement has caused mo no end of | Several Honses ~ Man\"' BuildlllgH\nannoyance sincoond hns cost mo considerable\nmoney for gloves, whicli I always wear, winter and summer, though I detest them in\nworm weather. Hut a mnn can't near\ngloves ut the table, nnd often at restaurants\nI oaten people staring at my hand nnd I wonder if thoy think 1 hnvo served my term In\ntlio fi/east le of somo oyster aoow or lumber\nschooner.\"\nA tattoo mark is easily removed. Mny 1\ndrop into personal history) When I wns a\nsmall boy I had my share of warts. I trlea\nin turn the threo hundred and sixty-eight\nways of removing tbem, but without results;\nindeed, 1 seemed to get wartior nud warder\nright along. Hut ut last somebody revealed\nin me the three hundred nnd sixty-ninth\ngrant Family Found Dead.\nA Picnic Party at Syracuse Conies to\nGrief Through the Wrecking- of a\nSteamer Against a Bridge.\nSeveral Honses \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nDemolished by Lightning.\nAITOINIMENTS.\nWashington, June 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094W. II. Dimond\nwas to-day appointed Superintendent of\nthe Mint at San Francisco; ParisB.\nEllis, Assayer of the Mint at Carson, Nevada! O.T.Porter of Oregon, IJ, S. Attorney for the district of Alaska.\nEMPLOYEES 1'AID IN JOHNSTOWN.\nJohnstown, June 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Nearly *iijU,'.ou\nin wages were paid out this morning to\nthe employees of the Cambria Iron Co.\nway, nud I tried It. Thus: I drove o\" needle I The payment was (or wages due for two\ndown into tho basement of tho wart; then : weeks previous to lhe flood,\nheld the other end of tho needle, in the flame' belief Ft'SDS.\nor a candle some littlo time; the needle be- flan Francisco, June 21.-The money\ncame red hot throughout its length, arid pro (\u00E2\u0080\u009Er t|,t, T,clmi,v |vlulia flood HUfr(-itis con-\nceedeutot k tho wurt. Presently 1 drew\nthe needle out; if it hod wliito ntoms like nits\n, sticking about its point, that wiu-t was done;\nare equal before the law. To preserve if the point was clear, I drove it In ugitin nnd\nIbis confidence law must be no respecter | cooked till I got those white things. Thoy\nwere the roots of tho wart. Twenty-four\nhours later the wart would becomo soft and\noi persons\nA I'lll.Ni'E DEPRIVED uF His INHEBITAKt'E.\nLondon, June 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Czar of Russia\nrefuses to permit the young Prince Philip\nof Hoheiilohe, to accept his portion of the\nestate of his deceased uncle, Prince Witte-\ngenslein. The decision of the Czar causes\nirritation in Berlin, for although Prince\nPhilip hits become a Russian by naturalization, he is the son of Prince' Ilolien-\nlohe, the German Governor of Alsace and\nLoraine, and the Czar's action is felt to\nbe a blow aimed at (Icrmanv and tier-\nmans, more especially as the claim of the\nyoung Prince was vigorously supported\nby Bismarck.\nOFFICERS HELD RESPONSIBLE.\nLondon, June 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The ('oroner's Jury\ninvestigating the circumstances connected\nwith the recent frightful railway disaster\nnear Armagh have brought in a verdict\nholding live of the ollicials oi the railway\nresponsible for loss of life and charging\nthem with manslaughter.\ntinues to be received by lhe local Relief\nCommittee, I'pto ihis evening$76,728\nhad been subscribed; of this amount\n162,543 bus been sent easl and $16,000 to\nSeattle.\nJIIKli: TERRY WON'T\nFresno, Cain., Juno :\nTerry when spoken to to-dny about the\narrival of United States Justice Field in\nSan Francisco, and what he proposed to\ndo with the Justice fnr sending him to\nI'HIIIT.\n1 -Ex-Judge\n| miles southwest of Tucson. The fire\n! started at noon Wednesday in a restaur-\ntlie\nA FPXL LUST-E OK\nFinest Groceries and Fresh Provisinos\nK. E P T IN S T O C K .\nShips Disbursed and Supplies Ftimisli-\u00C2\u00BBd\nFAMILIES AND SHIPPING SUPPLIED. GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL\nPARTS OF CITY AMD VICINITY.\nAGENT FOR PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY\nAPrENF FO R I'rf\u00C2\u00BB \u00E2\u0080\u00A2*, \ I r G ) \ i P STCiAM SHIP COM? ANV\nTeaching; Their rating.\nThere havo been two scientific facts\ndiscovered through tho mediumship of\ntho Zoological garden, about which the\npublic havo been kept in ignorance.\nEarly one morning in Thompson's timo\nHerr Schmidt went out to seo tlio old sea\nlion and her baby. Ho was astonished\nto seo the mother with tho young down\nou tbo edgo of tho bridge, vomiting some\nsort of oil all over it. Thinking something wrong, ho nt onco called Thompson, wdio, seeing tho operation of tho\nmother, said, \"That's funny,\" and great\nwas the astonishment of both when the\nmother nosed tho young ono into tho\nwater. Ho floundered about anil got\nback on to the bridge. Sho nosed him\nin again and kept on repeating tho dose\nfor livo or six times, then took the young\nono and carried him into tho house.\n\"I've learned something good therefrom\nnot known to scientists, and thut is that\nthe mother seal oils her young with oil\nfrom her stomach before she teaches\nthorn to swim. That's something now in\nnatural history. Tho other discovery\nwas that young grizzlies weigh at birth\nonly about a pound or a pound and a\nquarter, and tho way thoy taught their\ncub to Bwim was funny. Tho father\nwould push tho cub iuto tho water,\nwhero it would paw and flounder, then\nboth mother and father would go to tbo\nedgo of tho water tank, and reaching\nout tlieir paws, roko tho cub up, invariably dropping it half a dozen (imej beforo they landed it.\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cincinnati Enquirer.\nHorses' Teeth.\nMore trouble with and lack of condition of horses nro duo fo ulcerated and\nirregular teeth than is generally sup-\nI posed. They should bo removed with\nI forcops. Thoro is> no reason to doubt\n! that a horse with ulcerated teeth suffers\ni as intensely from toothache as a human\nsubject. Irregular growth or fracture\nof the enamol on tho outer edges mako\nthe teeth so rough as to injuro the iuside\nof the cheek, sometimes causing ulcers.\n, In other cases somo of the grinders grow\nI moro slowly than others and fail to meet\nI those in the opposite jaw, causing what\nI is called \"quldtng,\" imperfect mastication of the food. The remedy is to file\ntbo teeth into tho proper shape. Horse\ntlcntistry is uov recognized as an important brunch of veterinary prnctice.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nI Mew Orleans Picavuno.\nYFBAID OF III.- LIFE.\nLondon, June 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094It is stated by\nil'all Mall Gazette that ilgt. Persleo! who i ns it was hardly deteetnblo, nnd not notice-\n| was last year visitintr Ireland and report-1 nblc. ir did not .seem worth tha fuel, mid so 1\ned the result of his Investigations to the j left it there, und there it fa yet, though I sup-\nPope, stated in his report that he feared j\nto return In Ireland as lie had prom's that\nNationalists would attempt to kill liim.\nFINANCIER tMl'BISONRD.\nPalis, June 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094.Meyer, lhe Paris\nj financier has been sentenced to a year's\nj imprisonment and aline of LOU pounds\nfor complicity in the Hoolete Moblllero\n! frauds.\nI The trial of Boulnnglsta who were ar-\n| rested while resisting the police at\nAngouleme recently, was concluded today. Judgment will he delivered Monday.\nDESTRUCTIVE FhOODS.\nParis. June 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The town of Barle-\nducin, in the department of Meuse, is\nflooded by an overflow of the river and\nthe country in the vicinity is devastated.\nHouses have been washed away and destroyed, and crops nnd valuable vineyards ruined.\nTHE CHARGES AGAINST llol'I.ANOElt.\nParis, June 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The inquiry into the\ncharges against General Boulanger have\nbeen ended by the SenateCommtttee-and\nall documents iu the case have been sent\nto lhe Public Prosecutor.\nSHIPPDfli NEWS.\nThe steamer .Mexico, afler hiking on\n600 tons of coal for fuel and catgo, left\nyesterday afternoon,\nThe sliip Rttl'us E. Wood is I\ncoal for San Francisco.\nThe ship Carrolllon is wailing her f utti\nI to load ,'onl for San Francisco,\nThe ship Ivy is discharging ballast outside Protection Island. She will load coal\n, for Snn Francisco.\nWEI.LIN'UTc'N.\nThe ship Glory oi the Seas is discharging ballast preparatory to loading coal for\n! San Francisco.\nEAST vYBI.MNGTON,\nThe sleamer Empire is Loading coal im\nSan Francisco. The ship Gon. Falrchlld\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 and bark Btindaleei arc due in load coal\ni for Snn Francisco.\nFROM L'UMIII.\nDabby, and I removed it with a single wipe\nof my hand, Whero it had been was a smooth\nsurface now, which quickly healed nnd left\nno scar, Within two days I wns wnrtless\nand have to remained unto this day.\nWell, n long thno afterward, when I was j jail forsix months and his wife for thirty\nIti years old, a sailor tattooed an anchor und I days, replied very meekly thnt lie would\nrope ou tho back of my left hand with India have nothing to do with Field,\nink. Tho color was n deep, dark blue and ENTIBE T,,\u00E2\u0080\u009Ex ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E.\u00E2\u0080\u009E.,.,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E m \u00E2\u0080\u009E.,,.,.-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 AV ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u009E.\nextravagantly conspicuous. I was proud of ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E , . , .,,,,.,\nIt for awhile, but bv tho llmel had won, it ru.'son, Ariz., June 2L-\\ord was re-\nnine years 1 was tired of it and ashamed ot iee}*'\u00C2\u00AB* \"\"\u00C2\u00BB morning ol the burning oi the\nit. i could find nobody who could tell me \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 m!!\"\u00C2\u00BBa ,0.\"''' of ^ujjota, ninety-four\nj v to get rid of it; but at last my wart experience of near half a generation beforooc-1 , ..,\nourred to me, and I got me several needles an'ln n IftJ'88 nd<*l*e building containing\nnudacandle straightway. 1 drove tlienee- \" Btpra and salu.ni Tin- lire raged fun-\ndies along just iu3erthe surface of the skin Push; ''.\"' :'\" \"\"'' l'\"\"au\"lln>! tlie\nand tolerably close together, nnd made tbem ; entiro lown.\nInclude tho whole tattoo mark; then I fired oesbrai. dying,\nup on tbem und cooked thnt devlco thor- [ Lancaster, Pa., June 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Gen, Simon\nongbly Hart day I wiped tho devlco off j Cameron is believed lo be sinking aud\nwith my band. I hi* ,|,.M||, lim- occur al nnv moment.\nTho place quickly Healed, and left uo senr. i riiivrsE vi-st no\nA faint bluish tinge remained, mid I was- hil chinlse mist oo.\nminded U, begin again nnd cook that out; but! San Francisco, June 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Thc Scott\nExclusion Act continues to have a disastrous effect upon the Chinese merchants\nof this city. Atlention was recently\npose l am the only member of my tribe thai fulled in the despatches to the numerous\nknows it. failures of prominent Chinese business\nI nasiu Loudon a good many years ngo,; men, and since then several additional\nwhen the'flchboraeclaimant's ease was being failures hnve been noted. Formerly\ntried, and a batch of learned experts test!-1 merchants were compelled to pay a\nfled that an India Ink tattoo mark could not premium for stores in Chinatown, but\nbe removed; but 1 wns uot asked to testify, i now vacant places are numerous through-\nnnd so thoso peoplo don't know nny better,tc I out the entire Chinese quarter.\nthis dav r.'-t the \"well to do Now Yorker'\n',, ZA, \u00E2\u0080\u009E,. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.\"\"\"-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 FAMIIIS NATIONALIST IN I'lllcUIO.\nfetch me somo needles nud a candle ana name;\nhlsbot. I v.Ill take him up. i Chicago, Juno 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Edward O. Meaghre\n : Condon, the famous Nationalist, arrived\nI from New York to-night und had u prolonged conference with Luke Dillon,\nAfterwards they left the hotel in company and up to a late hour had not returned.\nOOMOX NEWS,\n.'I.\u00E2\u0080\u0094State\ng, dropped\nfrom\nThe annual meeting for the election of\nthe School Trustees was held on Monday I\nlasl with the following result: DROPI'ED dead.\nSouth Comox School\u00E2\u0080\u0094J. Sutherland. Columbia, S. C, June\nteacher. J. McPhee, Esq., was elected' Treasurer Isaac C. Bamber\nin place of W. Robb, Esq., retired. Ow-1 dead at his house this afternoon\ning to the increase in the number of | heart disease,\nscholars in atfendnnce at this school, iti , .,_\u00E2\u0080\u009E.,, \u00E2\u0080\u009E,,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E.\u00E2\u0080\u009E,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E\n_ i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i.i A njCUKU lull iMll.h.\nwas deemed necessary to enlarge the _,,,_\u00E2\u0080\u009E, ,,\nschool-house and also to apply for an in- Columbia, S. ( .. June 81.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A negro\ncrease of salarv for the teacher. | named Andy Caldwell this morning\nNobthOomox\u00E2\u0080\u0094J. Mundell, toaoher:8. attempted to ravish Mrs. Beckham, a\nPiercy.Esq.waseleo'sdinplaeeof JBerk- respectable woman at her house, near\nlev, Esq, theretiringtrtistee. Mr. Mundell! Kidgewnter.S.C. Mrs. Beckham'sdaugh-\nbaving resigned his position as teacher, }\"';\u00C2\u00BB**loct Jo shoot the negro but her gun\nthe question arose ns to whether his sin- ! failed to lire, lhe negro then look the\ncessor should bo male or femnle, and on \ (\"J\"* f''01\" \"\"' i*\"1 \".\"J1 Bno1 mT 'I1 tnB l?8;\nbeing put lo a vote resulted in favor of a i Hc ium wen' !\u00C2\u00B0 Bldgewater and created\nfemale teacher. Many regrets were ex- * disturbance in a store, when the pro-\npressed at the resignation of the late | priotor shot at him and he ran away;. In\nteacher who will carry away with him\nboth\npupils und\ntc\nI the good wlsbc\nIng I trustees.\nCoruTNLY Sciiooi/\u00E2\u0080\u0094Miss U, llnlliday,\nichor; Mat hew Piercy, Esq., was\nacted in place of Henry Grieves, Esq.,\nretired; Miss ilalliday tendered her\nresignation which was accepted,\nC. E. Cook, Esq., C. E\u00E2\u0080\u009E has\nmoved into his new olliee in Hie line\nnew building lately creeled by Mr. Robb.\nMr. P. Pottlnger, clerk for J, McPhee\n(ComoxJ, while on his way to the Union\nmines with a load ol groceries, was\nthrown from tils wagon a- be was crossing the railroad track, The vehicle\npassed completely over his legs but tor-\ntunatoly the ground being soft, no bones\nwere broken. This deplorable accident\nwas entirely owing to the wt'Otched con-\ndltion of the road, which both at thai\nThe steamer Isabel, Capl. Bendl'odt, I particular spot where tho accident hap-\nI the meantime it had been learned the\nI negro was an escaped lunatic. The\nsheriff flnallv captured him and placed\nhim in charge of a guard from the lunatic\nI asylum, who started for Columbia with\n! him. When near Rockton, the party\nwas surprised by a body of -id armed men\n. wlio took Coldwell into the woods and\nshot him In death.\nllYSTI.Iiliil S WHOLESALE HUBDBR.\nHelena, Mom., June 21.--News\nreceived In rn lasl nighl of a most,\ncrin\npli\npened. and also al many oilier points, i\nsuch as to constantly endanger both lid\nand limit of those who have Ihe ntisfor\ni tune to be obliged to use it.\nThe steamer Isabel is to be\nl on her arrival at Victoria, it\nI have her bottom thoroughly\nWe hear that the \"Cariboo Fly'\ndocked\"\norder lo\ncleaned,\nis to take\nher place for the time\na\n1 arrived yeslerday with mail, freight and\nthe following passengers: Mrs. Mcknight, S Archer, Cnrnvitliin, Mrs\nI Freeman, .1 Itodello. Miss 1. McNeil. M\ni Brooks, Robertson. J Grant, s Brazer. B\nNulladiii. Eilpalrick, Spoors, Page, Win-\nburgh, Blank, Hughes, Micliaelson, J\nCreechley, Mr Hewitt, N Smith, W\nBlaney, Ruahford, E Dawaon, Dr Basel,\nMrs S'ebering, Miss EminaScliering Miss\n; Smith, A Lindsay, .1 Abrams. Marvin,\nJohnston. Consignees: J. Harvey,\nWenborn. E. Quennell, J Wilson, W\nLawrence, (I Collins, A R Johnston &\nCo, L Manson, Parkins, N E P Society,\nA ll llorne, R Craig and W Morton.\nFROM VANt'lll VER.\nThe steamer R. Dunsmuir 'V,'^?;! ^ , J:in0 gohl mine. H t-.i.: that the-hai'i\nterday from Vancouver with freight nml | it.^ '^am nhnnl\nthe following passengers: Miss iuio\ndell, J Ross, .1 Fisher, .1 Menery, Lieut\nGoodin, Capt namut and Cadet Piginin\nOt the S. A. Consignees: .). GutWo,, m promising leads to be\nteAToTH^ \u00C2\u00AB \u00C2\u00AB* ^ Oneofthemen\nHilhert. IM McAdie, N E P Sneioty,\"\t\nWhitfield Bros and .1 11 Pleace.\nItK'lI STRIKE\ni\u00E2\u0080\u009E inc Ellsa Jane i.oi\u00C2\u00ABi lutnr.\nJames Pearoe, who arrived by the\nlearner Rustler lasl nighl, brings welcome news to the owners of the Eliza\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E,lo Jane gold mine. He slates that the shaft\nn,v_ ! was down nbout seven feet and exposed\nU well defined ledge carrying galena and\nSilver. The ledge is about thirty-six\nI UuB'tilo I inches wide, and to all appearances is\nwus\nbrutal\nimmitted In Fergus County, in a,\nwhich is known as ''Judith\nCountry,'' nboiil loll miles north of\nHelena. Saturday last the body of al\nmiddle-aged woman, who had been shol\nin the back, was found hya cowboy In a\nwild an unfrequented spot on Judith\nRiver. The Coroner's inquest developed\nno Information as to who she wns. To- i\ndm Ibe bodies of two men and a\nsixteen-year old airl and a six-year-old j\ngirl wore discovered about 100 yards\nabove the same place. All were shot in'\ntho back except the child, who was!\nstrangled. Near by were found the remains of a burned trunk and camp;\nequipage. Everything by which the j\nbodies might be Identified was destroyed.\nNo one in Judith Country can recognize\nIlm bodies. They are supposed to have;\nbeen a family of emigrants from lown or\nIllinois. The whole of Judith County\nis aroused, and a hundred horsemen are j\nscouring the plains seeking the trail of\nthe murderers. The officers and citizens\nof Fergus County are sparing no pains or\nexpense in the search. The place where\nthe deed was committed is 100 miles from\na railroad.\nTEltlllltLE STORM.\nRiverside Park, la., June 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Several\nsummer houses were blown into the\nthe Sioux river by a. destructive storm\ni_ A I'll'Nli: PAit'fY COMES TO UK1EF.\nSyracuse, J line 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Catholic Benevolent Legion of the citv gave a picnic at\nFrenchman's Island in Oneida Lake yestertlay which was attentled by about 500\npeople from Syracuse. Everything went\nwell till the return trip when thestenmer\nOneida having the party on board became unmanageable, the rudder breaking\nor becoming misplaced. At the railroad\nbridge near Brewerton the boat collided\n'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 with the bridge and a number of the\npleasure seekers were swept into the\nj river. Peter Yackel. leader of tlie Cen-\nI tin) City baud was drowned and a num-\nI ber of those aboard sustained injuries,\namong them being Albert Engel, who\nhad a leg crushed, Mrs. Chas. Webster\ninjured about bend, Jno. Eagan Bruces\naud Chas. Allen who was seriously hurt.\nIt is said that u little girl was also drowned. Several others were slightly hurt.\nSeveral people who witnessed the accident from the shore went into the water\nand rescued many of the excursionists\nfrom drowning.\nHAILBOAO JLATTEBB.\nPhiladelphia, June 21. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 President\nRoberts of tho Pennsylvania Railroad,\nhas issued a call for a meeting of the\nBoard of Trunk Line presidents, of which\nhe is president, to be held next Thursday. The meeting will consider- immigrant business, dressed beef rates, and\nmileage on refrigerator and tank cars,\nand the use of private stock cars. Mr.\nRoberts states that Western railway\nmanagers are anxious to meet the President's Committee with a view to settling\nincreasing differences amongst Northwestern lines. In order that an opportunity may b^J given for such conference,\na joint committee of the Trunk Line Association will convene on Wednesday\nand the result of the conference will be\nlaid before the presidents on the day following. Fink's resignation will also be\ndiscussed and an effort will be made to\nhave him continue in office. As to the\nWestern situation, it is said the Presidents have tacitly agreed that under no\ncircumstances shall their lines enter the\npresent light, and that all of the companies having tralfic agreements or\nrunning arrangements with thc Western\ncorporations shall pay Iheir full rates on\nrail business, no matter what charges\nthey make or how extensive a reduction\nthey may indulge in.\nUNIVERSITY BOAT KAl'E.\nNew London, Conn., June 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Yale\nwon the boat race to-day, defeating the\nUniversity of Pennsylvania crew. Time,\n2o minutes, M seconds; University of\nPennsylvania, 2.1 minutes, 5(1 seconds.\nCELEBRATED WOMAN PARALYZED.\nCleveland, Ohio, June 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A special\nfrom Fteeinout, Ohio., states that Mrs.\nHayes, w iie of ex-Prest. Hayes wns this\nafternoon stricken with paralysis. Her\nentire right side iB affected and at 9 p. ra.\nsite had not recovered consciousness.\nA FATAL Jl'MF FROM A WINDOW.\nBoston, June 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A disastrous fire accompanied by loss of life occurred this\nevening in tlie liro works establishment\nof lieyer Bros,, corner Sumner A Hawley\nStreel s. Some 20 or 30 employees were\nat work on the upper floor, and the flames\nspread so rapidly that some of them\ncould not make their escape, C. A. Gage\ndropped from the 3rd story window, and\nbroke his neck. Chae. Callahan and\nThos. Paine jumped from the 4th door,\nPaine wns instantly killed and Callahan's\ninjures are thought to be fatal. Wm.\nBrenenstuhl fell down the stairway and\nwill probably die. Sam Cord, Chief\nPacker for the firm was also killed. An\nunidentified body of a boy has been taken\nfront the building.\nHEATH FBOM LIGHTNING.\nScranton, Pa., June 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Much damage\nwas done bv a terrific thunder storm\nwhich passed over this city at nine o'clock ihis morning. Several houses were\nStruck by lightning and set on fire.\nHenry Sinners aged K while lying on a\ncouch at home, was struck by\" lightning\nand killed, (leorge Somers, the boy's\nfather was seriously injured.\nA TRADE TRUST MADE ILLEGAL.\nNew Orleans, June 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Judge Righter,\nin thi Civil District Court to-day, granted\nthe motion on behalf of the state to make\nperpetual the injunction restraing the\nCotton Oil Trust from expressing any of\nthe privileges ami franchise of a corporation within this State. The application\nfor received was denied.\nTHE CRONIN CASE BLOCKS THE WAV.\nChicago, June 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Further investigation of the Cronin murder has been\npostponed by the Grand Jury as u result\nof the accumulation of ordinary jail eases\nwhicli require immediate attention, in\norder that prisoners may be brought to\ntrial within the term pre'scrilied by the\nStatutes. The case will be taken up\nagain next week. A number of minor\nwitnesses were examined to-day, including Robert Bruce, the private detective,\nwho says he was offered a large sum ui\nmoney to \"slug\" Dr. Cronin. Edward\nSpe'lman. of Peoria, President of the\nWhiskey Trust and District Officer of the\nClan-na-Gnel, testified concerning the\ndisposition of funds, and lhal fears were\noiitcrtalned by Cronin thai his life was in\ndanger at the hands of Alex. Sullivan or\nhis cohorts.\nA WARNING.\nThe modes of death's approach are various, ami statistics show conclusively lhat\nmore persons die from diseases of lhe Throat\nand Lungs than any other. It is probable\nthat everyone, without exception receives\nvast numbers of Tubercle Germs into the\nsystem antl where these germs fall upon suitable soil they start into life and develop, at\nfirst slowly ami is shown hy a slight tickling\nsensation in the throat and if allowed to continue their lavages they extend tu ihe lungs\nproducing Consumption and to the bead,\nr.msing Catarrh, Now all is dangerous, and\nif -allowed to proceed will in time canse\ntenth, At the onset you must act with\npromptness) allowing a cold to go without\nIttentlon is dangerous and may lost ; .a\nllle. As soon as you feel that sOltie.ning\nwrong wilh your Throat, Lungs oi Nost il\nihtatn a bottle of Boschee-s German Syrup.\nIt will give you Immediate reliefi\nSPORTING K0TES.\nibout three o'clock yesterday morning,\nemploved bv the owners will soon visit | but the occupants escaped. The rosi-\nNaiiaiiuo with specimens to be assayed, dence ol ( onnifl Bros, in the eastern pari\nOne of lhe partners has already beei\nfrom texada. ollcicl a goodly sum for his half interest I'm\nThe steamer Rustler arrived last night i jt, the mine, but prefers to wait develoi\nfrom Texndn with Mr. Mauson's family\nand a gold miner named James Pearoe.\nThe S. ti. 1 rlnlui.\nThe steamer Idaho wae due last night\nbut up to time o[ going to press had not\nput in an appearance.\nmeilts nnd hang on to the claim.\nKey round.\nA small key wns found t\nWindsor House vesterday.\nCornier; Olliee.\nofthe city was struck by lightning and\nlomoliehod, Fred. ' v.imill' being\nleriously hurt. At Pcl'ii, Nebraska.\nseveral dwellings were b'own down.\nAl Lyons. N'ebrakii, a station on lhe\nOmaha road was struck by lightning nntl\nburned with all contents, causing a loss\npposito the oi foOOO. Much damage is reported at\nApply at I Sloan, but particulars have not yet been\n- learned.\nI1ASEBALL.\nAt Chicago. June 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Philadelphia 2,\nChicago 3.\nAt Indianapolis\u00E2\u0080\u0094Indianapolis 8, Washington 3.\nAt Cleveland\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cleveland (i, New York\n10.\nAt Pittsburg\u00E2\u0080\u0094Boston game postponed;\nrain.\nAt Philadelphia\u00E2\u0080\u0094Athletics 8, Columbus 0.\nAt Cincinnati\u00E2\u0080\u0094Kansas Oity 2, Cincinnati 0.\nAt Louisville\u00E2\u0080\u0094Louisville 3, St. Louie 7.\nAt Brooklyn\u00E2\u0080\u0094No game. THE NANAIMO COURIER, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1889.\nTHE :-: NANAIMO :\u00E2\u0096\u00A0: COUEIER\nAN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER\nIATURDAY, JUNE 22, 18S9.\nMr. James O'Neil is authorized tin be-\nhuli-Tjl the Nanainio Coirier to canvass\nfor subscriptions, advertising, receive\npayments and give receipts for the same\nin the citv of Victoria,\nMr. John Curric is authorized on behalf of the Nanaimo CorntEii to canvass\nfor subscriptions, receive payments and\ngive receipts for the same in Wellington.\nCAPTAIN KANE OF THE\nLIOPE.\"\nCAL-\nA Parliamentary paper ha- jus! been\npublished containing Captain Kane's report on the escape of Her Majesty's ship\nCalliope from Apia. Samoa, during the\nhurricane of March last, together witli an\nofficial letter from the Admiralty thanking Captain Kane for bis conduct, and\nexpressing high appreciation of the behaviour of his officers and men. The\nescape of this now historic war-ship, may\nwell be a legitimate cause for pride\namong Englishmen, us may be the possession of such a countryman as Captain\nKase, who quietly insists through all the\nadulation heaped upon bim, that he\nmerely did his duty, and that it was just\nas easy, and required no more nerve, to\nsteam out against the fearful hurricane\nthan to allow the Calliope to drag\nashore as did the American and German\nwar-ships. it takes but it slight\nstretch of the imagination to picture the\nscene. The wild shouting and confusion\non board of the ships that were striking\nheavily against each other's ribs as the\nhuge surf waves rolled in, whilst the\nhurricane rushed straight through the\nonly entrance to the harbor which is\nvery contracted, owing to the formation\nof a coral reef across the mouth,over only\nit-part of which is the water deep enough\nior large vessels to pass. We have ourselves witnessed one of these hurricanes\nin the Southern Pacific and can estimate\nthe cool courage requisite to steam\nthrough the narrow channel, out into a\nwild, tumbling, chaotic mass of water\nwhicli at such times forms in unbroken\nwaves of more than three miles in length.\nFor twenty-four hours the Chief Em-\ngineer tells us he had the engines going\nat full speed,tliougli they failed to drive tho\nship much more than a knot an hour, so\nI errifie was the power of winds and waves.\nGreen seas swept the Calliope; indeed\nfrom the admiralty report we gather that\nat timeB, but little of the ship was visible\nso completely buried was she In Ihe rushing seething waterB.\n\"Reckless of danger, vana.ui.hlng control,\nSke rides the surges like a thine divine,\nA living creature with .dauntless soul,\nA form in which thc finer powers combine.\"\nlt is deeds such as this of which lhe\nCalliope's Captain and Chief Engineer\nare the heroes, that serve to keep up the\nbelief in natives of Great Britain that\nwhen the hour of trial comes their countrymen are ns n rule not found w anting.\nThat British pluck and British seamanship are not quite such relics of the past\nas pessimists would have us to believe,\nThat the great Devonshire sea-captains of\nElizabeth's time have still some worthy\nsuccessors even In these degenerate days.\nIt is to such proved men as Captain\nKane and Lord Charles BbREBFOBO on\nthe one side and General Sir Frederick\nRoberts on the other, that their countrymen will turn expectantly in the cent\noi serious trouble or danger, and not to\nthe Carpet Knights who, while receiving\nlhe pay ot Ambassadors allow others lo\nbear the heat antl burden of the day.\nTHE HRITISH MINISTER TO\nWASHINGTON.\nWe are glad to see that the new British\nMinister to Washington is likely to become as great a favorite in the Capital of\nthe United States as he was in London.\nLord SAi.isnt.itv. so says Mr. Greenwood\nin the St. James Gazelle, chose Sir\nJulian to represent the court of St.\nJames at Washington not only for his\nability as a diplomatist ol a high order,\nbut also for his possession of there most\nessential of all qualities in the sue lesBful\nAmbassador\u00E2\u0080\u0094tact and personal charm.\nFew persons allow enough for I ne exercise of this latter quality which is not to\nbe acquired, but seems to be as much\ninborn, as is the ability In swim on the\npart of the duckling. Lord Palmerston\nwho was neither eloquent or willy,\nhad this personal magnetism which binds\nmen and women to its happy\npossessor more closely than qualities of a\nfar higher order. The Marquis of Pi'F-\nferin\u00E2\u0080\u0094our readers will notice that imr\nquondam Governor-General has recently\nclimbed another rung of the social ladder\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094was pre-eminently possessed of this\nrare gift which perhaps does more than\nany other to make its possessor a successful man of the world. A Washington\npaper says: Sir Julian P.m ncefote is\nalready almost as well known on our\n.tree's as his immediate predecessors at\nthe British legation. \"What a fine looking Englishman?\" everybody says as he\nswings along at youthful speed and with\nyouthful grace, in spite of the white hair\nand side-whiskers whicli stand out so\nstrikingly against his youthful, blushing\nface. He is a splendid specimen of the\nBritish six-footer, and must be a great\ncricketer when he is at home. He is very\nmuch at home already here, thinks the\ncity beautiful, and the legation comfortable, and tbe people charming, and so\"\nwears a perpetual smile. Naturally\nenough everybody smiles back, and he is\nlikely to be as popular as dear old Sir\nEdward Thornton wa-. He is not unlike\nSir Edwahd in looks, although he is\nbigger and bluffer, and has a more hearty\nand robust manner. He iB a much abler\nman, apparently, than either Thornton\nor West. Certainly lie will write no\ncompromising letters. He is going back\npresently after his family, who will make\nthe legation gay next winter.\"\nELECTION OF A CLERGYMAN IN\nENGLAND.\nIn letters lo the Editor, oi English\npapers, we have of late grown so accustomed to see grumbling about \"round pegs\nin square holes\" as far as the composition oi the Clergy of the church of England\nis concerned, that one is apt to read witb a\nsense oi novelty, not unmixed with curiosity, of tbe proceedings connected with\nthe election ofa clergyman by household\nsuffrage. We have heard of fat livings\nknocked down to tlie highest bidder at\nthe fall of the auctioneer's hammer, but\nthis election of clergymen is. we think\neven a still more marked sign of the\ntimes. It was in one of tlie parishes of\nBirmingham that the novel contest took\nplace, a few weeks since. There were\nthree candidates representing each of the\nthree sections of churchmen\u00E2\u0080\u0094high, low\nand broad. The high churchman ran\nthe low churchman hard, but lhe latter\nclaimed the stakes, while the broad\nchurchman was simply nowhere. Evidently the churchmen of Birmingham like\ndistinctiveness, antl in this respect they\nare probably nol different to a large proportion oi the parishes of England in\nwhich the term \"broad\" churchman, in\nits technical sense, is neither understood\nnor appreciated. But the itlea of electing\nyour own parson is one of those novelties\nwhich set one a thinking. Whether it\nmust he accounted a good substitute for\nthe present system oi patronage, is not\nquite so great a certainty as at lirst sight\nmight appear, it, no doubt, would have\nits advantages, particularly if tlie body\nwlio made had the power to unmake the\nincumbent. But after all it seems to be\na choice between two evils, anil with\nslight reservations, we are inclined lo\nthink that the interests of the Church\ndemand the continuance and improvement of the one rather than the general\nadoption of the other.\t\nMISCE1.1.ANEOUS NOTES.\nJust Arrived!\nTHIS SEASON S CATCH\n300 Kits, Kegs\nand Half-Barrels\n00LAGHANS.\nA. R. JOHNSTON & CO.\nMav 15\u00E2\u0080\u00941 mo\nWORTH\nTHEIR WEIGHT IN\nGOLD.\nmm\n&M\nAn Enulish Brewer,\" writes from\nTunbridge to the Devonport Independent:\n\"As in his address at the Conference ou\nIntemperance, Mr. Walter lias put forth\nthe proposal that English beer be, as\nmuch as possible, assimilated to the German beer in its invigorating but non-\nintoxieating character, it will be interesting to point out wherein the difference of\nthe two national beverages exists. The\ndifference is wholly in fermentation. If\nfermentation be conducted at a temperature above the normal temperature of\nwater in a well, viz., 62)4 deg. Fahrenheit, I\nthe yeast iu the process of fermentation\nwill rise to the surface of the liquid; if it\nbe conducted at a temperature lower than\nthis, the yeast will be precipitated. The\nEnglish fermentation is the former, being usually started at CO degrees, more or\nless; the German fermentation is the\nlatter, being usually about 4.4 degrees, or\nless. The English fermentation occupies\nfrom five lo seven days, the\nGerman fourteen to twenty-one. It\nis obvious that except in mid-winter,\nthe German fermentation has to be\ncarried on In the artificial temperature of\nan ice house. On the face of it. it appears\na very easy thing to reduce the English\nfermentation temperature to the German,\nhut it is to be observed thai the two fermentations yield beers of essentially different flavours, lt would take years,\nperhaps generations, to educate the English popular taste to the distinctive\nflavour of the low temperature fermentation, lt is true tbat the Gorman fermentation has the strong recommendation that\nit yields a liquor of far less intoxicating\npower, but even here a curious nuoinaly\nis presented. Not only does the German\nlager beer contain as [much malt as tho\nEnglish pale a'.e. but on being tested for\nalcohol it will be found to contain a\ngreater percentage of spirit than the\nlatter! Notwithstanding this fact, universal experience shows thai, while the\nGerman beer is eminently nourishing\nand invigorating, it scarcehi affects the\nhininatall. Thus the true solution of\nthe (so-called) temperance question lies\nin tlie hands of the brewers. The work\nbefore thorn is not without grave difficulty, hut it may bo put in a nutshell\nthus, \"How to ferment a malt liquor\nwhich shall combine thc non-intoxicating\ncharacter ot the German higer bier with\nthe incomparable flavour of English pale\nale.\nMit. Parnell once more impugns the\ntilness of the tribunal whicli has been\nset up, in answer to his own demands,\nfor the trial of his movement. His impression evidently is that a Commission\nnot absolutely imbued with Irish sentiment, that does uot Bee everything re-\nY::ngto himself and his party from an\nideal Irish standpoint, and that is not, in\nfact, perfectly Irish iu ils essence and inception, is not a body to conduct investigations into the history or morality of\nParnellism and Crime, or to sit in judgment upon him and his confreres in the\nIrii.ii revolutionary movement. He considers that \"no tribunal ignorant of\nIrish history and of Irish character, and\nby bitlh, education, and political conviction, adverse to the aspirations ol Ireland,\" is lit or able to decide the issue\nbefore them. All we can say is that Mr.\nParnell is very hard to please, in the first\nplace, and in the next that he seems to\npossess very \"Irish\" notions of the\nmeasure of fairness due to his accusers.\nThere is no ground whatever for his assumption that the tribunal before which\nthe present inquiry is being conducted will\ndeal otherwise than justly by him and\nhis cause.\n[L.S.) hl'GH NELSON.\nVICTORIA, by the Grace of God, of tho\nUnited Kingdon of Great Britain nnd\nIreland, Queen, Defender ot the\nFaith, &c\u00E2\u0080\u009E&c, etc.\nTo Ihe Reluming Officer of Ibe Electoral\nDistrict iff Nanaimo:\nWHEREAS a vacancy lias happened\nin the Legislative Assembly by the\ndeath of the Honorable Robert Dunsmuir, a Member of tlie Electoral District\nof Nanaimo, we command you that, notice of tlie time nnd place of election being duly given, you do cause election to\nbe made according to law, of one Member\nto serve in tlie Legislative Assembly of\nthe Province of British Columbia, for the\nElectoral District of Nanainio, nnd that\nyou do cause the nomination of candidates at such election to be held on the\nday of , and do cause the name\nof such Member when so elected,\nwhether he be present or absent, to be\ncertified to Our Supreme Court, at the\nCity of Victoria, on or before the twenty-\nninth day of June instant, the election\nso made, distinctly and openly under\nOur Seal duly endorsed iipon'this Om\nWrit.\nIn Testimonv Whereof, We have\ncaused these Our Letters to be made\nPatent under the Great Seal of Our\nsaid Province of British Columbia.\nWitness, the Honorable Hugh Nelson, at our Government House, at\nVictoria, the third day of June, in\ntlie year of our Lord\" one thousand\neight hundred and eighty-nine.\nBv Command.\nJAMES C. PREVOST,\nRegistrar of the Supreme Court.\nST BEFORE IMILIIIMI, CAUL UN\nT. B NORGATE,\nArchitect and Mechanical Engineer.\nDRAWINGS FOK PATENT 0FH0\"3.\nVICTORIA, B. C.\nThe actual revenue of China is believed\nto amount to (125,000,000, raised by\ntaxes on land, (Train, the transit of goods,\nforeign imports, and a few other subjects,\nand by the sale ol\" ranks and degrees. Of\nthis amount $75,000,000 is believed te be\nspent in one way or another upon the\narmy. Of course this amount is irrespective of local dues, ol requisitions in kind,\nand of direct plunder, and judging it by\nthe oltl revenue of India, it may be\naccurate. The remarkable fact in the\naccount is the amount raised by the\nLand-tax- less than $30,000,000.\nR. CRAIG,\nGeneral Blacksmith & Carriage Builder.\nBasiloB street Bridge, wm, B. c\nWith New ('remises, Modern Machinery and| Firs\nCl.<- Workmen, all Styles of V. ttgon.,\nC.lliages and Ruggies will Le built}\nto order.\nHORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY.\n1NO DOME.\nREPAIR\nTO CONTRACTORS.\nSEALED proposals will be received by\nthe Honorable Chief Commissioner\nof Lands and Works, up to noon ot Wednesday, 10th of July next, from persons\nexperienced in well drilling who mav be\ndesirous oi undertaking contracts from\nthe Government for sinking one or more\nexperimental Artesian Wells in Yale\nDistrict, B. C, witli a view to determining their value for purposes of irrigation.\nProposals must state clearly all conditions and terms, state the kind of apparatus proposed to be used, and give the\nname of two responsible residents of the\nProvince who are willing to enter into a\nbond to secure the faithful carrying out\nof any contract which may be entered\ninto.\nSuch information as may be in possession of the Lands and Works Department\nwill be furnished on application to parties\nproposing to contract.\nVV. S. GORE,\nSurveyor-General.\nLands It Works Department,\nVictoria, B. C, 10th June, 1889.\nAlbion Iron Works.\n(LIMITED)\nVICTORIA, B. C.\nengineers, iron founders and\nboiler makerk.\nworks:\nON STnUK, UISCOVH.V AND KRRAt.1l SIS.\nManufacturers of Mamie Wl* I And V. nges\nBoilers, Fish Canning and Mining Machinery,\nHydraulic Glut, aud Piue REPAIRS executed\nwith dispatch. VorVs running niglit and day.\nF. W. COOK, C.E.,\nCIVIL F.NGINGEER AND SURVEYOR,\nSurveys timber and wilier claim-..\nADDEESS\n00M0X, B. 0.\nMar io\u00E2\u0080\u0094if\nTixe Steamer\nR. DUNSMUIR\nLeaves Vancouver for Nanaimo on Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays at 2:15\np.m., on the arrival of the Eastern\nmails.\nLeaves New Westminster for Nanaimo\nMondayB and Wednesdayb at 7 a.m.\n\"Elotxxrrxlrxiiv,\nLeaves Nanaimo for Vancouver Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 7 a.m.\nLeaves Nanaimo for New Westminster\nTuesdays and Saturdays at 7 a. m.\nTo the Travelling Public\nTICKETS\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 TO Al.l- MINTS ON THE-\" \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nCANADIAN PACIFIC RAIL'V\nAnd if* roniiection*-, u.ay be hail In n\nA. SHAW, Agent, - - Nanaimo.\nHolloway's Pills & Ointment\nTHIS INCOMPARABLE MEDICINE\nhas secured for itself an imperishable\nj fame throughout the world for the alleviation\nI and cure of most diseases to which humanity\nis heir.\nTHK PILLS\ni Purify, regulate and improve thc quality o\n; the blood. They assist the digestive organs,\ncleanse the STOMACH & BOWELS, in-\ncrease the secretory power of the Liver,brace\nthe nervous system, and throw into the circulation the pure elements for sustaining and\nrepairing the frame.\nThousands of persons have testified that\nby their use alone they have been restored\nI to health and strength after every other\nmeans have proved unsuccessful\nTHE OINTMENT\nWill be found invaluable in every Household\nI in the cure of open Sores, Hard Tumors,\nj BAD LEGS, OLD WOUNDS, COUGHS,\nj Colds, Sore Throats, Bronchitis, and all disorders of the Throat and Chest, as also Gout,\nKheumatism, Scrofula, and every kind of\nScin Diseases.\nManufactured ouly at Professor Holloway's\nEstablishment, 78 New Oxford St. (late 533\nOxford St.), London, and sold at is. i}\u00C2\u00A3d.,\n2s. 9d.. 4s. 6d. us., 22., and 33s. each Box\nand Pot.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A03TBEWARE OK AMERICAN COUNTERFEITS. Purchasers should look to the\nLabel on the Pot and Boxes. If the address\nIs not 553 Oxford Street, London, they are\nspurious.\nTHE\nNANAIMO COURIER!\nPublished every morning except\nMONDAY\n A.T\t\nIanaimo,B.C.\n(Ill Air.-', till J gL\n<<>.isii:n\u00C2\u00BBi vi si\nlhe Largest and Best Hotel in tli Citv.\nB. WATKINK - I-IW1-\nNANAIMO, B.f.\nJa.*r*a.ois\u00C2\u00BB Harvey\nIMPORTER OF\nENGLISH and CANADIAN MERCHANDISE.\nCommercial Street, Nanaimo, li. C.\nNOTICE.\nI.ELAND HOUSE,\nPROUT & INSLEY, Proprietors.\nStrictly First-Class. Accommodation for ,25 Guests.\n1 Convenient to Railway Station and Steam\nship Dock.\n( CORNER OF HASTINGS & GRANVILLE\nSTREETS. VANCOUVER. B. C.\nCITY AVLAX*.X*.XilV.\nNext door to Hirst's lirofl.,\nCommercial Street.\nW. D. DEEBLE, Prop.\nConstantly on hand a full assortment of\nChoice Meals and Vegetables.\nCanadian Pacific Natation i\n[LIMITED\nTIME TABLE Wo. io.\nTAKING ~FFECT FEBRUARY tot, 188,.\nBUKRAKD 1NI.ET ROUTE.\nI VICTORIA TO Vancouver and Moodyville dail.,\nexcept Monday, at 1 o'clock.\nVANCOUVER TO Victoria, daily, except Monday,\nat ,3:13 o'clock or oil the arrival of ilic C, I'.\nRailway Train.\nPUGET BOUND ROUTE,\n1 S.S. PREMIER will leave as followt-Yancouve,\n2 p. n*. Mondays anil Thursdays, returning\nleaves Seattle Wednesdays and Saturdays at'.\na.m., arriving in Vancouver ahout 6 p.m., this to\ntake effect Thursday, February 9th.\nNEW WESTMINSTER ROUTE.\n| Leaves VICTORIA for New Westminster, I.a.ln. 1\nLanding and Lulu Island, Sundays and Thui\nys at 7 .'clock, Tuesdays at 6 o'clock.\nj Leave NEW WESTMINSTER for Victoria\nThis paper is a lire exponent of the\ninterest ot\n10\nAnd ie tuoronghly\nINDEPENDENT IN POLITICS\nIt contains all the Latest\nTelegraphic Dispatches\n-AND\t\nLOCAL NEWS\nDisbetl up in readable style, and is\ndistributed early each monii g\nno lliut everyone oan Inn a\nit at. the breakfast\ntable.\nC0ERESP0NDENTS\nIn every part of the\nPROVINCE!\nAnd all the latest events of public\ninterest are promptly transmuted.\nEvery question of public\nimportance discussed\nwithout\ntyl FAVOR OR PARTIALITY I\n HAVING\t\nA URGE CIRCULATION\nIU advantage aa an\nMwtM Ml\n13 A-ffBfcRENT.\nAssessment Act .-.ml Provincial Revenue I'M- Nanaimo District.\nNotice Is hereby riven* in accordance witli the\nStatutes, that Provincial Revenue Ta.** ami all Taxes\nlevied under thr Assessment Acts aro now due for the\nyear, 1880, and payable ut my office, Nanaimo*\nAssessed Taxes, if paid on or before June -\"dh, 18B0,\narc collectable at the following rates. \ i/:\nYi of 1 per cent, on Real Property.\n7 Ji cents per acre on Wild Land.\nOne-third of one per cent, oit Pergonal Property,\nJ'o. 8, Bastion SIreet\nVictoria, B.C.\nNOTICE.\nS THE UNDERSIGNED is UETIH-\ning from business he begs to notify\nall persons Indebted to him to settlr\ntheir accounts on or before the 80th Juno\nproximo. Accounts remaining unpaTd\nafter that date will be placed in the\nhands of an attorney for collection. All\npersons to whom the undersigned in in- '\ndebted ure requested to hand In their\nclaims for payment, on or before the\nabove mentioned dates.\nJAS. HARVEY.\nNanaimo, llltb April, '80.\nRED HOUSE. I\nALEX. MAYER\nMARCUS NVdl.i'K.-;\nAlex, Mayer ix Co.,]\nWholesale nnd Retail Dealers in Genera*.\nMERCHANDISE\nOrders promptly and carefully delivered'\nSHIPPING SUPPLIED AND SHIPS DIS\nBURSED.\nCommercial Street,\nNanaimo, B.C.\nNOTICE,\nHarowooil Luke, May 27th, 1880.\nStrayed on to my premises ono iron\ngrey cow with a young calf. The owner J\nis requested to come and pay charges und J\ntake away the cow.\ntf LOUIS STARK.\nWm. Blackmore,\nArchitect, EIto.\nOFFICE-422 CORDOVA STREET.\nP. O, BOX nt. VANCOUVER, It. I\nFIRST BAN K\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094ESTABUSHEIl IN\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nCity & Nanaimo\nBANK Oh'\n(INCO..O.ATHU BV ROTAL. CHARTIK, l96s.)\ncapital \u00E2\u0096\u00A0*,ono,ooo\n(WITH TOWER TO INCRRAS..1\nA general Banking business transacted.\nTelegraphic Transfers and Drafts on the\nEastern Provinces, Great Britain and the\nUnited States. Collections promptly\nattended to. Agents for Wells, Fargo A.\nCompany.\nE.V.BODWELL\nReal Estate Broker,\nAnd General Agent, Conveyancer,\nNotary Public, Eto. B^^^^^^^^^^^^^_\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E , i M.xico anu South Asie.ica\u00E2\u0080\u0094London Sank o\nCity Propertv, Suburban Property ana Mudce.nd South Anuria.\nFarm Lands for sale on best terms. \t\nnnrrflBTinnflfillCe SollCltCU, , Tel.Bi.pliie I'mnslers and Remittanefrfto and from\nCORNER CORDOVA A CAMBIE STS. eurr.ni (mr...\nVANCOUVER, B. C. |,,urt0M^tt.1f?^d-i,*AJ\nLon\u00C2\u00BBon OFFICE\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00C2\u00BB8 Cornlull, ondon. Brandies\nut San Francisco, Portland* Or,, Victoria, New\nWestminster, Vancouver, Nnnaimo and\n[Kamloops.\nAffcnU hii\u00C2\u00ABI i orrtrnpiiiulenlrf:\nIn Canada\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Bank of Montreal and branches.\n(JNITXD Status\u00E2\u0080\u0094Agents Bank of Montreal, 59 Wall\n.Street, New Vork; \u00E2\u0080\u0094Batik of Montreal, Chicago,\nI'nitkii K1 Midom\u00E2\u0080\u0094Bank of British Columbia, .\u00E2\u0080\u00A2!\nCornhill, London; National Provincial Bank of\nKni-land; North and South Wale*- Bank;\nBritish Linen Company's Bank;*\nBank of Ireland.\n>dia, China, Jupan, Australia, New Zealand Hang\n|Kong and Shanghai Bank Corporation-\nChartered Hank of India, Australia and\nChina- English, Scottish and Australian Chartered Bank, Bank of\nI Australasia, Commercial\nBank Co., of Sydney-\nC. C. McKENZIE,\nLand Agent, Conveyancer, Accountaii\nand Insurance Agenl\nOprtcK.-C. L. Smhh'\u00C2\u00AB Bu i I ding, Baotion .\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\nNanaimo.\nTown Lots ami Farm* for Sale. Money to Li\nMortgage at low ratee.\nAgent for tha Glasgow and London Pirn [nan\nCompany.\nI Corporation of thc Oity oi|\nNanaimo, B. 0.\nIty-Law tt> appoint a limo and place fo\nhearing complaints against Real Estate A*j\nsessments. Whereas by a by-law dated th-J\n6th day of May, 1889, the 13th day of May Htj\nappointed for the return by the Assessor t<-|\nthc Municipal Council ofthe Real Estate Ajn\nsessment Roll, for the year 1889\nand, whereas the said roll was returned 1,\nthat day, and whereas il is necessary to an\npoint a time and place for hearing thc <.*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 >inl\nplaints of such person or persons as may conT\nplain of his or their assessments, appearing ol\nthc said roll.\nBe it therefore enacted by the Mayor an\nAldermen of the city oi Nanaimo as followt\n1. That all complaints that hare bee\nduly made, or shall be duly made, by an\nperson or persons of his or their assessment1\nas the same may appear on the said asses*\nment roll for the year 1889, shall be heard r\nthe city council chamber, Nanaimo, on Tuei\nday, the iSth day ofjune, 1889, at the hon\nof 10 o'cUck in the forenoon and at 2 o'cloiil\nin thc afternoon, or as soon thereafter as i'J\nsaid complaints can be heard.\n2, This by-law may be cited for all pu.j\nposes as the appeal by-law, 1889.\nPassed by the Municipal Council this 3.I\nday ofjune, 1889, affirmed by the Municip-j\nCouncil this I Oth dav ofjune, 1S89.\nS. COUGH, M. BATE,\nC. M. C, Mayor.\nE.M. YARWOOr\nSolicitor of the High Court, Ontario, J\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094anu\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nT AST PUBLIC FOB BBITIH 00LUKBI4\nOffice in Smith's BnUdlng, (.'ommev\u00C2\u00ABu|\ntreet, Nanaimo. THE NANAIMO COURIER, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1889.\n3\nONE LIFE\nHer littlo hand Is resting'\nOn tho arm tbat held it of old,\nAnd he thinks it Is only tbe niglit breezo\nThat makes it so soft and cold.\nHer eyes Into his are gazing-\nKyes so faithful to him\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nAnd ho thinks it tlie shadowy twilight\nThat makes them so strange and dim.\nHer pretty faco turns toward him\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nAh, when did her face turn away?\nAnd ho thinks It the silvery moonlight\nThat makes It so faint and grny.\nO spirit tbat lingers aud falters,\nTako courage and whisper \"Good-by.\"\nA lifo! Wby, a lifo Is nothing\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nWhen millions each minute die.\nWith millions each minute dying,\nWhat matters one life or death?\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nOno fragile and tender existence?\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nOne tremulous, passing breath?\nA life? Why, a lire Is nothing!\nWllOt matters though one turn diml\nA lasl for tho folly of reason,\nOno lifo is tho world to bim\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094O. II. iu Frank Leslie's Newspaper.\nFRANCISCO.\nFrom out of tlio sunds of that stin-\nparched ih'sert which stretches across\nour southwestern country tho Eilh Lo\nJini, Indian named, rises abruptly. For\nmany utiles the mountain lifts a barrier\nacross tho plain. Its precipitous Bides,\nscarred and broken by crevices, or\nrugged with fallen bowlders, render pan-\nnago impossiblo (o all but the naked sav\nages wlio havo found there a home.\nIn these solitudes a fragment of (he\nNavajo Indian tribe, under tho leadership of morose old Francisco, havo for\na long while Indulged their savage instincts. And whilo tho arm of tho law\nit too strong for thorn to make open warfare, little provocation is needed to in-\ncito them lo mischief unless detection\nand punishment hang imminent.\nHere and there in tho tortuous fastnesses a spring bubbles from tho rocks,\nand along tlio water, before it sinks into\nthe sand, is found luxuriant pasturage\nfor the herds of Indian ponies.\nMidway in ils extent tho mountain is\nbroken by a narrow pass through which\nmeanders an Indian trail. It was just\nhero that several months ago an afternoon sun was scorching a party of young\nsurveyors. They had been riding aii\nday across iho dusty plain and wero\neagerly looking now for tlio water at tho\nfoot of tlio mountain. A score of weary\npack animals, with drooping heads and\nlong ears flapping, wero picking their\nway carefully over tho stony trail whilo\nnear Ihem rodo old Hamlin, the Mormon\npacker, wilh his two Mexican assistants;\nbehind theso followed in singlo file Iho\nyoung men of tlio corps.\nTho ringing crack of a driver's whip\nnow and then camo echoing back from\nIho clilTs along with tbo unintelligible\njargon of a Mexican urging on tho tired\nmules. The tinkle-tinkle of lhc lead\nmare's bell moved slowly on; llio dust\nrose in clouds from fourscore feet; the\nsun poured down between the narrow\nwalls, and as yet no sign of water had\nbeen seen.\nA youth named Jim Impatiently pushed\nahead in his eager search. Ho had not\ngono far when ho sighted an Indian boy\nriding leisurely through tho pass. All,\nthere was ono who could tell of tlio coveted spring. Pricking his liorso ho hurried to overtake tho littlo savage. Tho\nboy roused up at tho sound of galloping\nhoofs, and seeing a whilo man following\nso. fast, without pausing to question his\nintent, lashed the shaggy pony to tho\ntop of its speed.\n\"Hold on, there! Hold onl\" Jim called\nto liim, but if his voico reached the\nfrightened youngster ho gavo it no heed,\nunless to urgo Iiis pony tho faster. Then\na freakish thought crossed tho young\nman's mind, and spurring his horse wild-\n'.y along tho trail ho began to utter war\nwhoops and shrieks that might have\nstartled oltl Francisco himself, had ho\nbeen near.\nTho nimblo pony was making good\nspeed, but tlio littlo savage, fearing to be\ncaught and scalped, thought tlio mountain safer than tho saddle. Without\nstopping his pony ho sprang lightly to\ntho ground, ran up the hillsido and disappeared in tho bowlders nt tho foot of\ntho cliff.\nJim could scarcely keep his saddle\nwith laughter for a few moments; then\nhe rode along the trail to whero tho littlo\nfellow had disappeared and called to liim\nto come down, that ho was a good white\nman and wanted water. But ho might\nus well have hailed a wild jack rabbit.\nThe pony checked his speed when the\nrider left him, but still eluded the young\nman's efforts to turn him back in tho\nnarrow pass. Tho pack train camo up,\nand tho wild animal scurried ahead of it\nuntil the pass had widened into tho valley. There ho was turned and sent\nprancing back toward tho mountain.\nBut llio per verso littlo animal instead\nof returning insisted now upou following\nthe train. Again and again the boys\n(lashed at him, and away ho would go\nfor a moment', but presently his heels\nwould liy into tlie air and back ho would\ncome, frisking impishly, and through\ntho rest of tho afternoon followed at a\ndistance.\nA spring was found beforo sunset, and\ncamp was pitched for tho night by tlio\nside of the water. Tho animals were\nturned looso lo graze. Tho weary men\ndropped upon tho ground, whilo the\ncook busied himself preparing Bupper,\nPresently a shadow fell across tho ground\nwhere wo lay, and looking up we observed a solitary Indian approaching, a\nblanket thrown over his shoulders and a\nrifle on bis arm. It was so usual an occurrence that littlo hoed was given him;\nfor everywhere they frequent our camps,\nbegging incessantly for whisky, tobacco\nand food. But when ho drew near and\nmade no request, nor even acknowledged\nour salutation of \"How,\" wo know that\nhis was another object, and that ho was\nill disposed.\nDrawing his blanket round him, he\npaused a littlo way off and stood as silent\nas a specter. He was very tall and\nstraight, with finely chiseled features Instead of the brutal faco so common to\ntho Indian. As he posed thero in the\nt wilic 111,11 is picturesque garment draping\nabout liim, with rifle in hand and the\nlong iliudo'.vo around. 1 could almost\nfancy the spirit of Biawatha had risen.\nHy litis time suppei was ready, aud a\ncup of coffee was poured and offered to\ntlie Indian He neither accepted nor refused, but remained as motionless as if\nhe had been cast in bronze. Turning\npresently and walking a few steps away,\nlie uttered tbo long, tremulous call ofthe\ncoyote. An answering note came from\nthe hills near by and soon other Indians\nappeared by ones and twos and joined\nhim about lhe lire. They continued to\nstraggle in until thirty had gathered\naround us, and all were armed. Food\nwas offered tlicm, but not one accepted;\nthey wero not disposed to be friendly.\nNiglit bad come and wilh it the cold\nbreeze from the mountains. The camp\nfire blazed cheerily, and around it the\nNavajos gathered, squatting upon their\nhaunches. Our men were weary with\ntho day's ride, and afler the animals had\nbeen picketed, drew out their blankets\nand lay down about them, their baggage\nunder tlieir heads No other trouble was\nexpected if tho slock wero guarded from\nstampede, for a body of troops lay at the\nfort, threo days' journey from the mountain.\nAfter the men had lain down lhe Indians drew closer around the firo/nowand\nthen gathering fuel, or speaking one to\nanother iu their own language. Wo lay\non the ground iu the shadow, but against\nthe darkness the swarthy figures of the\nNavajos wero thrown in bold relief by\nthe firelight, and they wero not so far\naway but (bat tlieir voices came to us.\nWhat a dreamy picture it seemed n-\nwe fell usleep! The coppery figures\ndrawn about lhe lire, half concealed 1 >\\ntheir gaudy blankets, lhc gleam of rifles,\ntho sleeping men, the dusky animal form*\noutlined in shadow, whilo off on tbe hills\na coyote barked at llio moon, which was\ntinting the east and tho waste of desert\nThe picture was soon forgotten by the\nboys, but the Mormon, ns was his duly\nlay watching.\nPresently the Indians formed in a hall\ncirclo about him that had first come In\nus, and mado ready for a powwow\nHamlin knew then that our visitor was\nthe noted and dangerous Francisco. The\nchief began lo speak to bis warriors in\nPiute. It so happened that Hamlin had\nbeen raised among the Piutes and understood tho language even better than\nthe Navajos lie heard Francisco recounting the wrongs o, his people; how\noften their pastures had been wrested\nfrom them, their horses and cattle stolen.\nAnd now they were being followed\ninto tho desert. Only one moon before\ntwo comrades luul been murdered on the\nplain, antl by whom but these men? Today a pony had been driven from Ihe\nmountains, to-morrow what outrage\nmight be expected? What should be\ndone? Thoy were thirty braves, the\nI white men numbered seven. Horses\nI were hero, food, rifles and powder; one\n! bold stroke and all would be theirs.\nThe boys had lieen Bleeping some hours,\nwhen Hamlin wakened tbo nearest one\nI wilh a touch. 'S-h-ll-hl\" bo whispered.\n\"Danger!\" In an instant overy nerve\nwas si rung, antl ho would havo risen\nbut the Mormon pressed him down. The\nMexicans were already whispering together, and soon lhe entire party was\non the alert.\nWo were slill in the shadow, though\nthe moon was shining now. My first\nglance was toward the lire. All the Indians had vanished but two, who were\nsquatting before the smoldering embers\nas thoy had been earlier in tho night.\n\"The -Navajos havo gone behind the\nridge,\" we were presently told, \"and\nthese two remain lest wo bhould suspect\nsomething wrong, and be on our guard\nor get away.\" Then tho Mormon told us\nwhat ho had overheard. Francisco had\nplanned to attack us just before day\nwhen most likely tho entire party would\nho sleeping. They had withdrawn the\nmore surely lo take us unawares, and\nhad crossed I lie ridge in order to conceal\ntlieir lire.\nHo had heard more; news had most\nprobably reached the fort of the murder\nof tho two Indians, and a squad of soldiers been dispatched to investigate the\nmatter, for a detachment was in cainpnl\ntho Chez-a-kla spring, only ten miles\naway. It was then 11 o'clock; a man\nmust start off at once to notify the lieutenant. Even if tho troopsdid not airive\nbeforo the Indians returned wo might be\nablo to defend ourselves for awhile till\nsuccor should come.\nOne of the boys was selected as messenger. None of us bad yet risen from\nthe ground; the Navajos thought us sleeping. Tlio lad began to slide off in the\ngrass, and presently reached tho edgo of\na littlo gulch undiscovered. Thero he\ndropped orer and under shelter of the\nrocks made good his escape. It is needless to say wo did not sleep again. Every\neyo and ear was on tho alert and every\nriflo in hand. Now and then a coyote\nslunk near, and the uncertain shadow\ngavo our nerves a thrill, or if his mate\ncalled wo fancied tho Navajos were signaling. Tho suspense so wrought upon\ntho nerves of the party that they would\ngladly have followed Hamlin to surprise\ntho Indians tn I heir camp; but the watchers were near. A suspicious movement\non our part, antl they would havo vanished liko phantoms; or the crack of a\nrifle the whole hand would bo upon us.\nHamlin, too, grow restless as wo lay\nthere, and presently crept near to us.\nHo had been considering tho chances of\ntho troops arriving in time to bo of service. Thc Chez-a-kla was ten miles away,\nand even wero the detachment still there\nthey could not reach us beforo 8 o'clock.\nIt was tho day beforo when tho Indians\nhad seen (hem, but had they remained!\nIt was doubtful if tlio lad could follow\nthe trail aright, and, besides, the Navajos might attack us at any moment.\nHamlin had nerves liko the rest of us;\nperhaps he had more. Ho was a gaunt,\nmuscular man, who had been reared\namong the Piutes, where his father had\nbeen sent a Mormon missionary. Having enjoined us strictly to lie quiet, he\nraised up and yawned, as though but\njust wakened from sleep.\n\"Hello, there! If you are going to sit\nby my fire, why don t you keep it burning?\" lie called out to tho pair who were\nyet squatting about the embers. \"You\ntrifling, lazy buck, uow you keep that\n[j Cosmopolitan Market,\nstreet, Nanaimo, r,.i:.\nEl. -QXJ-Ei-Nrisr-EiXjiL..\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094ALWAYS\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nA CHOICE ASSORTMENT\n0I'|THEJfINE6T\nMEATS AND VEGETABLES\nIN THS MARKET.\nPreo D.llTlerv to All Parts of tbe (JitV-\n' Art. up till lay, or Til Ink* my cowhide\nand drive you off!\"\nThe blue crackled and the sparks flew\nj up as he piled the fuel on, while the two\n: moved back somewhat. Drawing bis\n' blanket about his shoulders, Hamlin\n* squatted near them, shivering and pre-\n; tending to be cold. Presently he spoke,\ninquiring after some Mormon friends\nwho had been among the Navajos.\n\"Are you Mormon man?\" one of them\nasked. It was just the question he\nwanted. Certainly he was a Mormon,\nI and knew so and so, aud his father was\n' old Hamlin, whom all lhe Navajos knew.\n\"Then you ought to be ashamed, a\nMormon man, to work for Pellicanoes!\"\nsaid one. \"Pellicanoes are thieves: they\nI steal Indians' ponies.\"\nWith this, conversation began in Na-\nj vajo fashion, and as they talked, Hamlin\n1 moved slowly nearer, until they were\nj face to face. The bright fire threw them\ni in high light, and beyond were the un\ni certain shadows. From the darkness\ncame the long, wavering call of the coyote, and ever and anon we were startled\nas some browsing pony clinked the pebbles in his way. The suspense grew intolerable aa the moments slipped past\nand the time drew near when the Navajos\nwould return. And what could Hamlin\nmean? Was he seeking favor on his own\naccount? Was he about to desert ub?\nA comrade touched me, and pointed to\nthe placo of the two drivers a little way\noff in the shadow. Their blankets were\non the ground, but peering intently, I\nsaw them to be empty. The Mexicans bad\nslipped off in the darkness undiscovered.\nHamlin must be informed at once, and\nI raised on my elbow to call. Perhaps\nhe heard me move, for tbe next moment\nhe sprang at a Navajo's throat like a\nwildcat. His companion uttered a single\n\"Yip!\" and leaped to his feet, but before\nhis weapon could be used was pinioned\nby the two Mexicans. Hamlin had\nseized the larger, and as we ran up they\nwere clenched and struggling.\nThe two were quickly gagged and\nbound. The Mexicans wished to dispatch them at once, but milder counsels\nprevailed.\nWe were uncertain if the camp beyond the ridge had heard the warning\nnote, and with all haste threw the saddles and more valuable packs upon the\nanimals, sprang to our places and hurried along the obscure and difficult trail.\nWe rode with whip and spur through\nsand and sagebrush, over stones and\ngulches, across fallen timber; a mad,\nwild race, as fast as beasts could struggle. After tho iutense night of watching action was relief; we could have\njumped from a precipice, charged a battery or fought a band of grizzly bears.\nOn and on we urged the train; one\nmile passetl, two, then three; by that\ntimo we were shaken with ths perilous\nride, the animals were panting, and our\nspeed slackened Another mile and a\ncall was heard. Wo paused to listen.\nWere tho Navajos following, or was it a\nfriend? A moment and another whoop\ncamo ringing, and there was a sound of\ngalloping hoofs. Tlio voice was familiar,\nand wo scntnii answer echoing across\ntho plain\nIn a few minutes we were with friends.\nTlie lad had reached the Chez-a-kla and\nroused the camp, then mounted a horse\naud was guiding the bluecoats back to\nour aid.\nTho next day Francisco was followed\nInto the mountains and shortly afterward captured; but instead of taking\nhim to tho fort for trial we called his\npeople together and held a grand powwow, Hamlin explained how the pony\nhad followed us, and the lieutenant declared that he had been sent to seek and\npunish tho murderers of the two Navajos. Then a present of tobacco was\ngiven, we each whiffed from Francisco's\ndirty pipe, and, aa the story books say,\nall lived happily together ever after, for\nas long as we worked in that region they\nwere our friends. \u00E2\u0080\u0094John Willis Bays iu\nYouth's Companion.\nHB WORST ENEMY.\nVmki Mhmp Meets u Stranger Who Talks\nAbout John It. Fellows.\nThe other day I ut down to dinner iu the\nHalt house at Louisville Next to me sat a\nKtleman whom at first sight I thought I\nw. The second look and his own glance\nof uorocognlrion at me showed me that I\nwas mistaken. After a few moments I saw-\nwhy lt was that I thought I recognized him.\nHe bore a singular likeness to tho cartoons of\nMr. John R. Fellows, tho district attorney of\nNew York. Fellow.' picture had appeared\nla many of the comic papers, and mv neighbor at tbe dinner table bore a great reaejn-\nblanee to the cartoons. At lost 1 said.\n\"Do you know that you look very much\nlike John R. Fellows, of New York!\"\n\"Yes,\" he answered; \"I have often b^-eii\ntaken for him. Do you know himi\"\n\"No, I do not; but I have seen a good many\npictures of him In the papers. Do you know\nhimr-\n\"1 am slightly acquainted with liim. 1 regret to say.\"\n\"Theu he Is not a friend of yours.'''\n\"On the contrary, an enemy.\"\n'\"Well, it must be rather embarrassing t\"\nlook like a person's worst enemy.'\n\"Oh, I don't kuow that Fellow, is my\nworst enemy, although perhaps he Is.\"\n\"Then I Imagine you didn't vote for him un\nthe occasion of that memorable straggler\n\"No, sir; 1 did not. Still, I did not veto\nfor Mr. Nicoll, to It is a sort of 'saw oil\" be\ntweeu Fellows and myself.\"\n\"Well, I would have gone further, I would\nhare voted for Nicoll. My bymputliies were\nwith bin In the contest.\"\n\"Theu you are not a New York maul\"\n\"No, I'm from Detroit.\"\n\"Ahl I did not think a local election would\nhave had any interest so far west.\"\n\"Far west! Bless you, Detroit is not far\nwest. Detroit Is au eastern city. It has the\nstability of the east, with the enterprise of\ntbe west.\"\n\"Must be a wonderful town.\"\n\"Oh, It ia What Is Nicoll doing now i\"\n\"I believe he is practicing law. Ho is u\ngood lawyer.\"\n\"I should think you would havo been sorry\nyou did not vote for him when you must have\nfelt that it was the right thing to do.\"\n\"Well, uone of us do as wo should, yuu\nknow. Besides, a person seems to see thesu\nthings clearer after tbey are over than he\ndoes at the time. Anyhow, it would not have\nmade any difference with the result.\"\n\"That's so. Bytho way, what sort of adis-\ntrict attorney is Fellows making? How does\nthe average man regard him!\"\n\"Well, it's like this. Fellows is very much\nlike the rest of ns. He is neither as good as\nbis friends try to make liim out, nor Is lie as\nbad as you or I might think bim to be. In a\nword, he's human. He likes bis frleuds and\ntries to give Ills enemies as good ns they\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2end,\"\n\"I suppose you know that?\"\n\"Well, I ought to. Fellows has douo me a i\ngood deal of harm in his time, nnd yet I will\nsay this for him, that if I wanted a dollar 1\ndon't know any man who would let me have\nit quicker than John R. Fellows.\"\n\"I don't wonder a mnn like that is popu-\nlar.\"\n\"That's the sort of man ho Is. Now, bo j\nknows very well what I think of htm, yet ho\nwould just as soon take a drink with me ns\nwith you.\"\nThe stranger nnd myself then talked on\nother subjects. I found him to be a very\nwell informed man nnd a most fascinating\ntalker. Ho was in fact one of the most genial\nmen I ever met.\nThe next day I was paralyzed to read llio\nfollowing item iu the Courier-Journal:\n\"John R. Fellows, the district attoruoy of\nNew York city, passed through Louisville.\nyesterday on his way east. He stopped at\nthe Oalt house and left on the L. and N. train\nat midnight, Mr. Fellows bos beon visiting\nhis family, who have spent the winter at New\nOrleans. He thinks Louisville is a wonderful\ncity, with a great future. He said that lm\nregretted very much not having had time to I\nmeet some of tbe city's prominent mon, but\nadded that he hud beeu very much enter- '\ntabled by a Detroit man whom he had the\npleasure of meeting at the Oalt yesterday nt\ndinner.\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094Luke Sharp In Detroit Free Press. |\nThe Platte Illvcr.\nTile Tlatto river is a queer stream, it has\na very large circulation, but very Utile influence. It covers a good deal of ground, but Is\nnot deep. In some places it is a mile wide\nand three-quarters of an inch deep. It has a\nbed of qtueksand, winch assists it very much\nin drowning people. The Platte makes very\nlittle fuss about it, but succeeds in belugquite\nfatal You might cross tho river without\neven getting your lioso wet, and then again\nyou might find that In crossing the stream\nyou bad struck an entirely uew country, from\nwhose bourne uo traveler returns.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Bill Nye\nin New York World.\nC lumbia - Carriage - Works\nHastings Street, East of Carroll,\nl~hi.sartora,.. osl.hlishm.n, lias ju.--. opentu. Alarueaud well selected .slockot\nCarriages, Buggies, iiuckboads,\nWII.I. BE KEPT IN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDF.K.\nHORSE-SHOEING,\nREPARINCf!\nTlie i.it. -i Snap.\nHaving secured tin- best nhutt un the Coast, this de-j-irunent will Lt- iniule \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB\nIpedaity. We ({UaruUee tt* prevent horses, from interfering or ovef-rtjicuin g\ntUAtii. IfOJ-M.S -.bod and troit-d on tlie jiitesi mptovgd principles.\nRepairing in aii iu branches, as weli iu PAJJk'ItlKV, 'IMIMMI.* ii, \u00C2\u00A3U'.. done with\nneatness and al nwaarate prices. Light and Heavy t'OKtVINt-iS of every dWriptio n\ndtO. l^aVEveryi depaitnieni will receive th* personal supervision of our Mr. McN'ABB, an old e x*\n'avorai'l--* known in many parts of the Dominion.\ni-orl---\n\"13 [153 j\nI y~s- J\nA. T. McjS^lBB & Co.\nGARESCHE GREEN & -CO.,\ngovernment Street\nVictoria, B. C.\nHub Hamsou\u00E2\u0080\u0094You ought tu buy ouo uf\ntben health pulls, Charlie, Stfou grusp the\nUruH.tes, leaa forward, and thou go\u00E2\u0080\u0094\ns'\\nI leposita lieceivtul fn tiold, Silver and U. S. Currency. Interest paid on the same\nou time deposits.\nGold Dust and \". .\". Currency purchased nt highest market rnteft.\n'.tf Sight Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers or 8\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nLemon 8nnp\u00C2\u00BB,\nLemon Biucult.\nNe>w York Stiatia.\nOat Meal.\nPilot.\nPerkins.\nRich Mixed.,\nSoda Crack...\nbeed Biscuit.\nSugar Crackers,\nSpice Jumbles.\nSusrar Coaklsa,\nSultana Biscuit,\nVunllla Cream.\nWlno.\nEto., Kic.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\n(LIMIT******!),)\n-o-\n,1\nDIUECTORat.\nTHOMAS ALLSOP.\nHENRY 8. mADON,\nCUYLEK A. HOLLAND,\n56 New\nBroad St.\n**\u00E2\u0084\u00A28\u00C2\u00BB^ **\nMONEY TO LOAN\n Agency.\nON I-IOKTOAUE AT LOW RATES.\nTown Lota and Farmlt>( Land* fat\nDr. J. Collis Browne's*\nCHLORODYNE\nPHYSICIANS\nTHE ORIGINAL tne: ONLY i.iKN'1\nTNI\nWYMOXI) W-.AJLKEM, M.D .CM.,\nCC'oroncr for tbe Trovinrc of British Columbia.) Residence, East\nWellington. Telephone connection\nNo. 28.\nAnd when noon U como, lo! the win J I\nriseth and prevatlotb over all that region\nround about.\nAnd tho pre valency with which it prevail-\neth is more prevalent than any other prov\nalency that hath prevailed lu all timo.\nAnd tho wind beateth upon that man, yea,\nit siniteth him sore.\nAlso doth it rain, ami when even is come,\nto I tho coat is spoiled!\nAnd the man taketh unto hiuux'lf a cold,\nand wist not what ho is going to do about it.\nNow, on tho morrow, ho putteth on the\nwinter overcoat, lest, jwrad vent ure, it \a '\ncold even yet again and snovroth.\nAnd, even as on tlio preceding day, tlit\nweather shifteth itself about and waxeth verv\nhot.\nAnd tho man doeth likewise, even as the ;\nweather waxeth ho hot.\nAnd many days and many nights doth thi*\nthing continue, and no man knowetU the day \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nnor tho hour when tho weather changeth.--\nToledo Wade.\nA New llrecil ot lieu.*..\nAn Error In Judgment.\nBlobson\u00E2\u0080\u0094Do your hens belong to tho Maud\nbreed, Popinjay*\nPopinjay\u00E2\u0080\u0094No, sir, they aro .Leghorns,\nWhy did you think they belonged to the\nHand breed\u00E2\u0080\u0094ba, hai\nBlobson\u00E2\u0080\u0094Becauso thoy are all thu time\ncoming Into my garden.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Burlington Five\nPress. \t\n\"A Specimen.\"\n\"Can you giro mo an example of a tootL-\nloss animal of tlio mammalian group}11 askeo\na teacher of a small boy in tho class in to\nology.\n\"Yes, sir,\" said the boy, very promptly.\n\"Indeed! What is itt\"\n\"My grandma.1*\u00E2\u0080\u0094Youth's Companion.\nHe Didn't Fit.\nLittlo Johnny witnessed a military drill\nOne of tho officers rodo a horse whioh was un\nruly, and in somo of his antics nearly threw\nhis rider, whereupon Uttle Johnny exclaimed\nexcitedly, \"Mamma, mamma, Mr. Pissels1\nhorso don't fit him]\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094Youth's Companion.\nMr. Bloomingdale Ward (tremulously, of ter\nftoturmg a klaa)\u00E2\u0080\u00941\u00E2\u0080\u0094I\u00E2\u0080\u0094I beg pardon. 1\ndidn't mean to. I\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nWm Dolly Flicker (severely)\u00E2\u0080\u0094If you had\nbeen sincere t -might have forgiven yon, -\nlife.\nHI* Kind.\nMrs. Tompertou\u00E2\u0080\u0094Henry, father wrote mo\nyesterday that ho wants to get a typewriter.\nWhat is tho best kind, do you thinkf\nTemperton (immersed In stock quotations)\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094I Liko 'em about 24, with dnrk blae eyes.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nMunsey's Weekly.\nMAW LANDING, ex \"GITANA\"\n\JJV\ and other anivale from Groat j\n100 tone Pig Iron.\n25,0 K) Fire Bricks.\n800 Caskfl Portland Cement.\nKirkmanA Sone* Pianafortee (h choice\nnsortment. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nCm-tins & Harvey's Masting ami Sport\ning Powder.\nStuarts' Patent Doublu Knot-\nng IfOWC\nJ. A W ^^^^\nted Netting Twines, etc,, etc.\nROBERT WARD,\nmyJ2-2\u00C2\u00AB\nWharf Btwet,\nVictoria, B.C.\nW.BREDEMEYEKDR.PH.!\nMininp Engineer- United States and\nProvincial Surveyor and Asia yer. Vancouver. 6- C.\nLATE PARTNER OF J. MVICKER SALT LAKE CITY [\nReliable repori*;, iittdergrotind surveys aii'l maps\nof mines executed at low rates. Asnys IHAtle on -ill I\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2finds of Minerals, Golu und .Silver Kirs. Thirty !\nyean esperienee in mining in A\u00C2\u00ABia, Ktiropfl and\nL'iiil\"'*J Stat*--, 'if America. S|-tak> ten ItngURgM. I\nA-i-my* fi'tiiu a distance prnniptK attended to* .\nj Ad-Jresis, VaniMiivfi-. \\, ( .\n! All -Quarts for at saying loft with \V. C\nI Hallack, Nanaimo. will be promptly for* ]\nwarded to Dr. Bredemeyer.\nG. W. BIGGER\nVICTORIA. B. C,\n-Wll.i, civi\nWi1\nlu\nCrayon,lndian Inkor WatefColors\nThe . EST WORK on the Tacific\nCo.st at\nNE-\Y\nYORK\nPRICES.\nAdvice *.i> invalids\u00E2\u0080\u0094II you .' an lo novum\nqr.ict rrfrvehirg Bleep, free Irom headache,\nrelief from rain And ongnish, to calm ami [\nassuage the weary aclilngs of protracted\ndisease, invigorate the nervous media, ane\nregulate the circulating systems ofthe hotly,\nyou will provide yourself with tnat marvellous remedy discovered by Dr. J. Collis\nBrowne date Army Medical Staff), to which\nhe gave the name of CHLORODYNE, and\nwhich is admitted by the profession to be the\nmost wonderful and valuable remedy ever\ndiscovered.\nCHLORODVNE is the best remedy I\nknown for Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis,\nAsthma.\nCHLORODYNE sets like \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 charm la\nDiarrhrea, and is the only specific in Cholera\nami Dysentery.\nCHLORODYNE effectually cuts short all\nattacks of Epilepsy, Hysteria, .Palpitation\nami Spasms.\nCHLORODYNE is lhe only palliative in\nNeuralgia, Rheumatism, (lout. Cancer,\nToothache, Meningitis, \"\":: . &c.\nFrom Symes & Co., Mwraueeutleal i\nChemists Medical Hall, Simla, January 5th,\n1880: To I. T. Davenport, Esq., 33 Grcnt\nRussell Streel, Bloomsbury, London, Dear\nSir:\u00E2\u0080\u0094We embrace this opportunity of con\u00C2\u00AB\ngratttlating you upon lhe wide-spread reputation this justly esteemed medicine, Dr. J.\nCollis Jrownc's Chlorodyne, has earned for\nitself, not only in Hindostan, but all over\nthe Easl. As a remedy of general utility,\nwe much question whether a better it ira*\nported Into the country, ami we .-.hall be\nglad to hear of its finding a place In every\nAnglo-Indian home. Tlie oilier brands, we '\nare happy lo say, are now relegated to lb.\nnative bautars, and judging bom their \u00C2\u00BBalet\nwe fancy Iheir sojurn there will be but\nevanescent. We could multiply instances\ninfinitum of the extraordinary efficacy of\nDr. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne in Diarrhtr,\nand .'ml Dysentery Spasms, Cramps,\nNeuralgia, the Vomiting of Pregnancy, and\na. general Sedative, that hnve occurred\nunit. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 our personal observation during many\nyears. In Choleraic Diarrhoea, and even if\nthe more terrible forms of Cholera iiself, we\nhave witnessed its controlling power. We\nhave never used -.ny other foim of thi.\nmedicine Ihan Collis Browne's, from a firm\nconviction that it is decidedly the best, and\n.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Is., from a sense ol duly we owe to the pro*)\nfission antl the public, as we are ofthe\nopinion mat the substitution of any other\nIhan Collis Browne's, is A DELIBERATE\nBREACH OF FAITH ON THE PART\nOF THE CHEMIST TO PRESCRIBE\nAND PATIENT ALIKE. Wc are sir,\nfaithfully yours, Symes & Co., Members of\nIhe Phaini. Society of Great Britain, His\nEvecllancy the Viceroy's Chemists.\nCAUTION.-- Vice-Cnancellor Sir W.\nPage Wood stated lhat Dr. J, Collis Browne\nwas, undoubtedly, the inventor of Chlorodyne; that the story of thc defendant, Fret\nman, was deliberately untrue, which, he\nregretted to say, had been sworn to\u00E2\u0080\u0094Se.\n\"The Times,\" July 13, 1SS4.\nSold in bottles oi is. Ijid., 2s. od., 4s.\n6d.. and lis. each. None is genuine without the words \"Dr. J. Collis Browne's\nChlorodyne\" on lhe Government stamp,\nOverwhelming medical testimony accom.\npanies each bottle.\nt Caution\u00E2\u0080\u0094Beware ef Piracy* and Iu.it.-\nions.\nSole Manufactures\u00E2\u0080\u0094J. T. Davenport, 33\nGreat Russell Street, Bloomtlturv Luton\nSTEAMER SERVICE.\nBci..*en Nanaimo, Comox and Victoria.)\nSiitAiiiiK Amelia.\nArrives in Nan&iamo every Tuesday evening.\nLeaves Nanaima for Comox Wednesday 3 a. \u00C2\u00A5.\nKeiurns from Comox for Victoria,\nWednesday evening.\nI .eaves Nanaimo for Victoria Thursday 74,11.\nLeaves Victoria for Nanaimo, Friday..... \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 a. If,\nLeave. Nanaimo for Victoria, and\nall way ports Saturday 74. M.\nfbefwe.n Nanaimo and Vancouver.]\nSts-aum Rainbow.\nArrive, al Nanaimo Tuesdays\u00E2\u0080\u0094leaves\nNanaimo Wednesday morninc.\n[Between Westminster, Comox A Nanaimo,]\nSi ha wait Robf.bi Dcvsv/tiia.\nAi rives in Nanainio Wednesdays and San\ndays\u00E2\u0080\u0094Leaves Nanaimo for Comox\nThursday.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Leaves Nanaimo for\nNew Westminster Saturday*\nand Mondays.\nl'rai.s leave Nauaimo for Victoria. 11:04 a.m.\n Wellington ia:2o P. M.\n\" arrive in \" from Victoria ia:ao P. M.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \" Wellington 8x5 A. It,\nOn Saturdays an extra train leaves Nanaimo for Victoria al 1156 r. u. A train also\nleaves Victoria for \"s'nuaimo, Arriving here\nat 6155 P. M.. and leave for Wellington at\n10:15 I'. H.\npostal SERVICE.\nMail:- cluic daily for Victoria\nand way stations 8 a.m.\n\" Arrive I2UO A. U.\n\" Cl isc for Wellington... 11:45 A.M.\n\" For Comox, Alberni and\nway stations every Wednesday ) Ml.\n6. fl. BLAKEWAY & 00.\nIMPORTING AND DISPENSING\nCHEMISTS ANI) DRUGGISTS.\nThe Nanaimo Pharmacy\nCOMMERCIAL STREET.\nPhysician Prescriptions carefully compounded\nCountry orders promptly attended lo.\nOLD FLAG INN\nCOH. BASTION AND SKINNE*\nSTREETS,\nJ. B. .h:\ki\s,\nNANAIMO, B.C.\nProprietor.\nNOTIC Ji.\nMe*srs. Russell McDonald A Co., beg\nto notify tbe public thnt they bave dia-\npiiFeil of tlieir branch storo in thin city.\nThe store \vill lie closed after the first of\nJury nntl from now until that date we\nwill sell our stools at cost. Ail debt\" not\nsettled on or before June 80th, wUl basnet! for.\nRUS6ELL Mcdonald & c\u00C2\u00AB.\nNaaaimo, B. C. June lit, 188*,.\n1 mo THE NANAIMO COUEIER, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1889.\nNANAIMO\nCOURIER\nSATURDAY, JUNE\n1889.\nThe i'lcurs -Au.llii I'iglil.\nlt is sahl anions \">c knowing ones thnt\ntne Cleary-Aistin fight will take place on\nYankee ground on Sunday. The party\nwill leave in u Bteamer early Sunday\nmorning, and an it is a serious matter for\nthem to fight on British soil, they will no\ndoubt proceed lo one of the American\nislands, but in that a dilliculty will have\nvaluable nuaersu Collecsiou. , ,Q |J(, enc0Untered, the captain of tbe\nThe director of the Geological and I Bteamer must enter and clear, and by so\nNatural History survey of the Dominion, doing the authorities may learn ofthe\nwith his well-known generosity, has for-1 Intention of the excursionists and arrest\nNEW TO-DAV.\nGreat Transcontinental Route\nLOCAL AND GENRAL.\nwarded to Mr. A. J. ffill, of this city a\nmost interesting and valuable catalogue\nand collection of rock and minerals of\nCanada, consisting of nearly 180 specimens. Another similar collection, it is\nunderstood has heen received for the use\nof the high school here.' The location of\nthe principals. Cleary looks lit to fight\nlor his life and it seems to be generally\nunderstood thai he will host Austin in\nten rounds,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u0094 -\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\t\n'I'ho Victoria Tram way.\nThe rails for the Victoria electric tram-\nGRAND\nEXCURSION!\n TO\t\nVANCOUVER, B. C.\nNorthern Pacific Rail'y\n; Via the Cascade Division now^ completed,\nmaking it thc Shortest, Rest\nand Quickest.\nThe Dining Car Line. The Direct Route.\nNo Delays, Fastest Trains, Lowest Rates\nto Chicago and all Points East. Tickets\nsold lo all Prominent points throughout lhe\nEast and South-East.\nthese typical collections for reference I \u00E2\u0080\u009E.gv \lAyi, Dt,(,\u00E2\u0080\u009E ordered from Antwerp,\n1 ' \" -;\":\" ' ' '\"'andwill reach the province iu six \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nthroughout Ihe Dominion and especially\nin mining districts is a matter of the utmost consequence and value, and their\nconstant use in the public schools\nshould bo a prime factor in\nthe education of our young men,\nmore particularly of those to whom maybe in future committed the development\nof our exbaustless mineral resources.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nColumbian.\nHave you called at the llox (T, L.\nBrown A' Co.;'.' If not il wiil be worth\nyour while to do so for gentlemen's ancl\nboys' goods.\n .#*- - \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nLarger Ciuo.rberricsjs.itd Cur ran I..\nThe stall'of the Cockier have to thank\nMr. A. Suuimerhayes for his present of\nsome of the finest currants and gooseberries it has ever been our good fortune\nto taste. The currants are of the variety\nknown as cherry currants and are the\nlargest we have ever seen.\nThe gooseberries are of the large green\nvariety, antl it is needless to say anything about their size except that while\nour back was turned the Devil crept in\nanil stole the largest, and was afterwards\nbeard offering to share a small watermelon with his co-Devil.\nDr. Lewis Hall, graduate of Philadelphia, dentist, will arrive next Wednesday\nat noon and will remain until the following Saturday, Any person requiring\nbis services Bhould call upon him at his\nrooms, No. 14 and the parlor of tbe Central Hotel. tf.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 -..>-\t\nNew l\u00C2\u00BBe for Puinicv Stone.\nA gentleman residing in North .Saanich,\nis said to have made known a most important discovery at the picnic held nt the\ngrounds of the Saanich Agricultural\nSociety on Wednesday. He stated that\nit was unnecessary to use a razor for\nshaving, and it is said that he proved to\nthe satisfaction of a committee selected\non the grounds, that a piece of pumice\nstone rubbed over the face would remove\nevery vestige of hair without injuring Ibe\nskin.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Times.\neight weeks. The t'. 1'. R. have guaranteed to make up a special train, and\nrush the rails through Irom Montreal to\nVictoria In ton davs.\nDuller on She Clreen.\nThere will be a dance on the Green tonight, and a large crowd is expected to\n' take part in the evening's amusement.\nDancing commences at 8 p. m.\n- \u00E2\u0080\u0094 .\u00C2\u00AB.\t\n< rliki-i Illatr.li.\nA cricket match, Married v. Singh-,\nwill be played to-day in the cricket field\non Albert Street. A good showing of the\nfair sex is anticipated.\nPERSONAL.\nThe magnificent and commodious\nExcursion Steamer\nYOSEMITE\nor \"PRINCESS LOUISE\"\nWill sail from Nanaimo on\nDOWLTNIONDAV, JULY 1st,\nFor VANCOUVER at 11:30 a. in,\nThrough re i.i.man\nSleeping\nDrawing\n?ars.\nRoom\nF. C. Gamble, C. E., returned to Victoria yesterday.\n.). Randolph and 1'. Gable were passengers to Victoria yesterday.\nS. M. Robins, Superintendent of the\nVancouver Coal Company, returned by\nthe noon train yestertlay.\nAid. Baker and H. McAdie returned\nby the midday train yesterday.\nW. ('. Halleck (of Halleck A Howe,\nCentral Hotel), will leave to-day for San\nDiego. He will return to the Island with\nMrs. llalleck and family, but is not certain if they will reside for the present in\nNanaimo owing to his inability to find a\nresidence.\n,1. I'earce arrived by the Hustler last\nnight. <\nLATE DESPATCHES.\nFare for the Bound Trip $2.50,\nChildren Half-Price.\nDancing on the Green\nThe Nanaimo Junior Band\nWILL GIVE A\nDANCE ON \"THE GREEN\"\nON\nSaturday Night the- 22nd,\nDancing will commence ul 8 p. in. and\nstop nt 12 in.\nEverything will be conducted in lirst-\nclass style. No spirituous liquors will be\nsold on the ground.\nAdmission Gentlemen 50c\nThe cheapest place in town lor paints,\nnils and other builders hardware at J. II.\nPleace, Victoria Crescent.\nIlea ll, aud lluriiil.\nYesterday the funeral of Margaret\nHelen, aged 0 years and six months,\ndaughter of D. W. Gordon, M. P., took\nplace from her father's residence on\nPrideaux street. The cause of death was\ndiphtheria. Mrs. Gordon, step-mother\nof the deceased, is seriously ill o( the\nsame disease, she having nursed her\nstepdaughter with tbe most unremitting\ncure during her fatal illness. Rev. .1. 1?.\nI lood officiated.\nBuy a new dress either to-dny or tomorrow, ns these are the last two days\non which you will get the special discount at Spencer and Perkins.\n >\u00C2\u00AB,.\t\nBaptist-. Attention!\nRev. James Banton, Baptist Minister,\nwill preach the Gospel oi God's grace in\nI he Good Templar's Hall next Sunday,\nthe 23rd inst., at 11 a. ui. and 7 p. m.\ni lood singing. All nre welcome and\ncordially invited to attend.\nThe reverend gentleman is in Nanaimo\nendeavoring to gather around him a congregation of Baptists, and all persons of\nthe Baptist faith will confer a favor by\nattending next Sunday. 21\nI'liotofi-ruptii, at Popular Prices.\nMr. John Uren oi the Mainland Photograph Company, arrived In the city last\nevening and is'prepared to take lirst-class\nphotographs at Popular Prices. Photo's\nof resiliences, groups and scenes also\ntaken. Mr. Uren will be in the city but\na short time and parties wishing photographs will tlo well to call upon him immediately. Will start business Monday. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nANOTHER How AMONG THK DEPUTIES.\nBrussels. J une'.'O.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The disorder which\nprevailed in the Chamber of Deputies\ncontinued to-day, and a strong force of\npolice was on duty to guard the chamber.\nThe President appealed to the House repeatedly to preserve order and decorum,\nbut without avail. M. Bara, in a turbulent speech, attacked the Government\npolicy at Mons, and M. Bernact defended\nMons. A hot debate ensued, which continued until the house adjourned.\nSTANLEY WIU, LECTURE.\nLondon, June 20.\u00E2\u0080\u0094H. M. .Stanley's\nlecture agent, Mr. Appleton, announces\nthat Stanley will fulfil his unfinished\ntour in England. Australia and Ameiica\nas soon as possible. No drtes l\"iye as\nvei been booked for the explorer's lectures', but applications already overwhelm his agent.\nI . s. s. CONSTELLATION AFLOAT,\nNorfolk, Va., June20.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The U. 8. ship\nConstellation, which went ashore near\nCape Henry yesterday, was lloaled this\nmorning arid\" got away without serious\ndamage.\nKATUBAL GAS ON Fllti;.\nStockton, Cala., June 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The mains\nof the well in which natural gas was\nfound a few days ago, were tapped thil\nafternoon ami a blaze forty feet high has\nsince been burning fiercely.\nlee Cold Milk Shaken! Pimbury's. \u00C2\u00AB\nDIKII.\nGORDON\u00E2\u0080\u0094-At her father's residence, Prideaux Street, at 2 a. lu., on the 21st\ninst., Margaret Helen, aged 0 years\nand 4 months, beloved daughter oi\n|). W. Gordon, Af. P.. of diphtheria.\n[Free Press and Victoria Times please\ncopy.)\nNEW FRUIT STORE!!\nContractor and Builder.\n:-: REPAIRS. :-:\nOFFICES AND SHOP PITTING A\nSPECIALTY.\nLace curtains at cost price. Boys'\nsuits at cost. 'Carpets at cost at Arthur\nBullock's.\n \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nIncreased Freight Nervier.\nMessrs. A. R. Johnston & Co. received\nthe following telegram yesterday:\nProm and after June 27th, steamers\nwill leave Portland for all Sound ports\n.very live days. We will put the City of\nTopeka in service on that date. This will\ngive us excellent service, ami we should\nhave lots of business. R. Cami'iieli.,\nO.R.&N. Co.\nThe above speaks tor itself and we can\nonly say that we hope the enterprising\ncompany will be well patronized.\n10 cents returned out of every dollar\nspent on dress goods to-day and to-mor-\nrow nt Spencer and Perkins.\n \u00E2\u0080\u00A2**\t\nKmnll Run of salmon.\nThe run of salmon in the Fraser is very\nlight this vear, as during the few days\nIht: average catch has been about Iwo to\na boal. Pishermen say that it is an unusually bad season, but holies are entertained of the run increasing shortly.\nThere are several boats employed in the\nfisheries and none of them seem in be\ndoing any biisines.\nT. A Adams and R. Schilling have\nopened a\nNEW FRUIT STORE\non Commercial Street\nopposite the Co-operative Store. They\nwill keep nothing bnt the best stock of\nFruits, Temperance Drinks, Ice Cream,\nCigars, Tobacco and Smokers' requisites,\nGive tbem a trial and be convinced.\nPhotographs! Photographs!!\nThe undersigned is prepared to take\nfirst-class Cabinet Photos for $3.00 per\ndozen. Views of residences and all kinds\nof viewing at reduced prices. And to\nkeep money from going to other cities\nwill take payment in trade from any\nbusiness liinri in tbe citv.\nJOHN SAMPSON,\nPhoto Artist.\nESQUIMALT & NANAIMO RAILW'Y\nNanaimo, 15. C, I'. O. Box, 18P.\nMay ifi\u00E2\u0080\u0094I mo\nPalace Hotel.\nNANAIMO, B C\nThe Only FIRST-CLASS HOUSE In Tho City.\ngar Sample Boom for uee of Commercial Travellers-\nI). MORAI.LO, Crop.\nPOODLE DOG RESTAURANT\nNANAIMO, B. C.\nP. Jamieson, Prop.\nOysters, Cakes, lellics, Ice Cream, Blanc\nMange, &c, The orly While Labor\nRestaurant in Town. Meals\nfrom 2; cents up.\nTEAMINC\nORDERS FOR DBAVAOE OR TEAMING\nleft at tin.- Excolsior Bakery, Commercial Btreet,\nor Mansou'a More, Haliburton streot, will receive\nrompi attention at moderate rates.\nA. ANDERSON,\nAlbert Street)\nApril 6\u00E2\u0080\u0094tf Nanaimo, B.C*_\nMARYMONT BROS,,\nDF.AI.r.KS IN\nNew and Second-Hand\nGOODS.\nNew flannei boating and cricket shirts\nand coats just received at the llox store,\nVictoria Crescent.\nCourt of >:>>>ni,\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u009E Forester's Home,\nThe following officers were installed by\nPast Chief Rangers W. Bennett and K.\nNightingale: Chief Ranger, J. Goodwin;\nsub-Cnief Ranger, A. Watson; Secretary,\nLawrence Manson; Treasurer, J. Randle\n(re-elect); Senior Woodward, W. Lewis;\nJunior tlo, John Thompson; Senior\nBeadle, J. Sherman; Junior tin, A. J.\nHixon, (re-elect.)\nThe great sale of dry goods at cost\nprice still continues at Arthur Bullock's.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 \u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BB.\t\nmarriage.\nAt St. Paul'B Episcopal Church last\nevening, by the Rev. J. B. Good, Edward\nDawson, of Comox, to Annie Smith of\nthe same place.\nThe happy couple spent a very pleasant evening at the Rectory.\nMr. Dawson was formerly foreman on\nthe E. & N. R. R.\nThe Cot'niKK wishes the happy couple\nsuccess in life.\nAll Kinds of Goods Bought,\nSold and Exchanged.\nVICTORIA CRESCENT,\nOpposite Provincial Motel.\nF. W. COOK, C.E.,\nCIVIL ENGINGEER AND SURVEYOR,\nSurveys timber anil otlier claim*.\nADDRESS\nCOMOX, B. 0.\n.Mar io\u00E2\u0080\u0094tf\n.1. BENDRODT\nMaster.\nIf you want a cheap stove go to J. H.\nPleace, be has a fine stock at all prices.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0tctrcsihnients on the Oreen.\nT,. A. Adams and -R. Schilling, who\nhave opened the new fruit store, will\nsupply refreshments during the dance on\nthe Green to-night. Their stock will con-\nslst of temperance drinks, fruit, cigars,\ntobacco, etc. ll\nUNTIL FURTHER NOTICE\nTlie stramsr Isabel will [run a- follows\ncalling at way ports:\nLeave Victoria for Nanaimo,\nWednesday at 7 a m\nLeave Xanaiino for Comox,\nThursday at 7am\nLeave Comox for Nanaimo,\nFriday at 7 n in\nLeave Nanainio for Victoria,\nSaturday nl 7 a m\nI'jr Frelglll ani Passaj. apply on board.\nMar i-rf\nGaresche Green & Co,\nBANKERS,\nS-e-1\n*11\no\nCO\ns3-3!\nn-3 S\n*;-':;\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 d\nv*1\" * \u00C2\u00BB inio^si.4*si-ro\n-. O O O O O C*\u00C2\u00AB3 OO\n::::::\u00C2\u00A3 si\nto_e> o ui u o r! r, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0- .':\n' *t*2'!\n6 S 5A Ji !\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'SI\n:&A;m3flfi-86M-S\nS t-v-T!\nCL fl 6 I\na 2\nEL v\nQ\n8,3 g wiflvO *-*o\u00C2\u00BB0 **.\nS* u a I to tn -**-\u00C2\u00AB- o ~* tn\na'-i-* * *\n10 tO 00*0\ni ftr,H M\ntn rn rn **\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 tn U-, in in \h \h\6 \">.\n'Cr\n8 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 j j : a : \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nj . I rt \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 J ; ; ; ; * ; G* * .\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 tf51 O ^^OVO'OO blNN N00 O C\ -i\no fl B n tj w \u00E2\u0080\u00A2* '9 o m m \u00C2\u00ABt it, ** ri \u00C2\u00AB <\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2^ 8 3 00 ** 00 cf- CT-. 6 0 0 O O m el m ri\nIt\ni&M\nON SAT! lll-AY**. AMI SIMUVS\nReturn tickets will l>e issued between -,1 points\nfor a single fare good for return Monday.\n*'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ticket! for one nnd a half ordinary fare may\nLe purchased dally to all points good for three days\nint (tiding tlie clay of issue.\nNo return tickets issued for a single fare when\nsuch fare is 55 cent:\nThrough rates between Victoria and Comox.\nR. DUNSMUIR, 1'resideot;\nflJOS. HUNTER, General Superintendent;\nF, K. PRIOR, General Freight and Passenger\nAgenl.\nI\nVictoria,\nO.\nA general Banking business transacted.\nTelegraphic Transfers and Drafts on the\nEastern Provinces, Great Britain and the\nUnited States. Collections promptly\nattended to. Agents for Wells, Fargo A\nCompany.\nGeorge Cavalsky's\nFruit Martet\nVICTORIA CRESCENT,\nls thc place to get your PRU1Talways\nlhe first and best of the season, besides if you want\nTPtxTcxcy- A.rtiole-31,\nJewelry, Pipes and Cigars of which\nhe has the biggest assortment\nin town, as well as being\nagent for\nMcKay's - London - Cigars,\nFor Nanaimo and Wellington.\nHis is the place and no otlier, as he imports\nhis own goods and saves you money,\nGive him a call and satisfy yourself.\nVictoria Orescent.\nPeck's Hotel,\nEAST WELLINGTON\nT. E. PECK, Pr-prietor.\nFIRST-CLASS IN KVF.RY PARTICULAR.\nCANADIAN PACIFIC\nRailway\nTHE TRUE\nTranscontinental Route\nBETWEEN Till'\nPacific : and : the : Atlantic !\nIts passenger equipment is the finest in thc\nworld, consisting of LUXURIOUS SLEEPINO\nCaiis having Drawing, Smoking and Hath\nRoo i.s; Comfortable and Clean Colonist\nCars, with Free Sleeping Berths for holders\nol second.class licltets; and most modern\nstyle of day coaches.\nITS DINING CAPS\nAMI IIOTKI.S!\nin unlimited\nQUEEN\nChop and Oyster House,\nLong Biidge, Nanaimo, B. C.\nOYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE\nRaw, Fry, Fancy Roast,\nPlain Roast, Oyster Loaf,\nNew Vork Stew, llox Stew\nFor Shirts,\nFISH\nPan Roast.\nGAME : AND : CHICKEN\nWA. KINDS OF ROASTS.\nICE : CREAM\nPants,\nScarfs, Ties, Collars, Etc.,\n-TO-\nT. L.\n6-S\nBROWNE & CO.,\nReservations can lie secured in Advance.\nTo Easf-BoM Passengers.\nlie careful nnd do not moke a mistake, hut\nhe sure to take the\nNorthern Pacific Eailway.\nAnd see that your ticket reads via THIS'\nLIKE- St. Paul or Minneapolis, to avoid\nchanges and serious delays occasioned by\nother routes.\nThrough Emigrant Steeping Cars\nRun on regular express trains lull length of\nthe line. Berths free. Lowest Rates.\nQuickest Time.\nW. B. DENNISON,\nFreight and Passenger Agent,\nNanaimo, R. t\",\nA. I). CHARLTON,\nAsst. Gen. Fass. Agt,\n121 First St., cor. Washington,\nPortland. Or.\nEsouimalt & Nanaimn\nRailway-\nTIME CARD No, 10.\nTO TAKE EFFECT AT 8:\u00C2\u00BB A. M.|,ON SATURDAY, MARCH jotlt. iBSci, TRAINS\nRUN ON PACIFIC)STANDARD\nTIME,\nJ-^Ojicn day and nighl. Meals 25 cents\njand upwards. Board and Lodging by tlie\ni day, week or month.\nW. H. PHILPOTT,\napl3 If\nProp.\nVICTORIA CRESCENT, NANAIMO.\nA l.arirc Selection \u00E2\u0096\u00A0>\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ..cuts' .mi Hoy*, PurnLliiiig..\n\"(lood Viiliu1 at Lowest Cash Prices.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*!\u00C2\u00BB\nNew (.lock.\nEducation Branch\nthk Provincial Sechbtaev'i.Dp't,\nVictoria, May 7th, 1880.1\nOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT\nthe Annual Examination of cantli-!\n*' dates for certificates of qualification\nto teach in the Public Schools ofthe Pro-\nvlnce will be held as follows, commenc-\ning on Monday, July 8th, at 10 a. in.:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nN\nFOSTER BROS.,\nHOUSE, -;- SIGN\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094AND-\nLegislative Hall.\n- Public School\nIn Victoria -\nIn Kamloops -\nHuilding.\nEach applicant must forward 11 notice,\nthirty days before the Examination, stating the class and grade of certificate for\nwhich he will be n candidate, and the\nplace at whicli lie will attend.\nS. D. POPE,\nSuperintendent of Education.\nMay 11\u00E2\u0080\u0094lmo\nNanaimo River, B.O.\n_ This hotel is situated five miles from\nNanaimo, on the Nanaimo River, which\naffords the finest fishing to be found on\ntho Island. Game of all kinds can also\nbe found near here.\nA Veritable Paradise for\nSportsmen.\nTourists and others will find ample\naccommodation, and all the necessaries\nand luxuries of life at the above hotel.\nLouis Rowan, - Prop'r\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL.\nOpposite E. A N. Ii. R. Depot;.\nStrictly First-Class.\nSample rooms for travellers.\n_ 'Only first-class Wines, Liquors\nand Cigars.\nJOHN DECKER' st 00.\nmon22-tf\nUNION CREDIT AND PROTECTIVE\nAssociation\u00E2\u0080\u0094Headquarters, 455 Main\nstreet, Winnipeg, Man. For collection of old and worthless accounts any\nwhere in the world, and no charge if not\ncollected. 0. E. Coi.i.ixs, Manager and\nTreasurer. S. Peiihy Mil,i.s. Solicitor.\nVictoria, B.C.\nNanaimo Building Society.\nNotice is hereby given that a drawing\nfor nn appropriation in connection withtbc\nabove Society will tako place on Friday,\nthe 28tli of Jttue, 1880, at 8 p. 111., at the\nInstitute Hall. Members to Insure participation arc requested to pny all subscriptions tine, on or before 24th June.\nShares may be taken up at any time,\n(back dues \"from start of Society not payable till shares havo drawn an appropriation.) Public invited to attend. Bv\nOrder, JOHN II. RUDD, Sect,y.\nAt J. Hilbert's Furniture Store.\nJ. L. CAWTHORNE,\nOF THE\nLansdowne Brewery\nhaB engaged a man from San Francisco\nand is now with his now outfit rcadv to\nto serve the public with tbe very best\nBeer, Ale and Porter.\nE.V. BOD WELL\nReal Estate Broker,\nAnd General Agent, Conveyancer,\nNotary Public, Etc.\nCity Propertv, Suburban Property antl\nFarm Lands for sale 011 best terms.\nCorrespondence Solicited.\nCORNER CORDOVA A CAMBIF, STS.\nVANCOUVER, B. C.\nNaas River Oolachan\nPaper Hanging, Kalsomining, Interior Decorations, Etc.\nReasonable Rales. Post Office Box 176.\nDone at\nDELMONICO RESTAURANT\nOlnvix-c-l-i Streot, *N*anal*mo, E. O.\nH. DEMPSEY, Proprietor.\nTHIS RESTAURANT HAS BEEN RECENTLY\nFIRST-CLASS STYLE.\nTTTKD UP IN\nFURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE OR IN SUI'I\nANY TIME.\nE, CAN\nHAD AT\nGOOD SAMPLE ROOMS IN CONNECTION.\nCOAL!\nTBLB\nVancouver Coal Mining\n4ND LAND CO. (LIMITED.)\nTHE WELL-KNOWN NANAIMO AND SOUTHFIELD STEAM,\n(JAS, AND HOUSE COALS ARE MINED ONLV BV\nTHIS COMPANY, AT THEIR ESPLANADE ANI >\nSOUTH FIELD COLLERIES, NEAR THE\nPORT OF NANAIMO.\nOCICAN STEAMERS AND THE LARGEST DEEP-SEA VESSELS\nLOAD AT THE COMPANY'S WHARVES AT ALL\nSTATES OF THE TIDE AND RECEIVE\nPROMPT DISPATCH.\nSO lbs. Kegs\nTHIS SEASON'S CATCH IN KITS,\nBarrels\nDelivered to all pails of the City from\nGEO. CAVALSKEY,\nBullock's Brick Block, Victoria Crescent.\nMav 14\u00E2\u0080\u00941 mo\nprovide the ltcbt quality of foi\nquantity at reasonable rates.\nTIIE VAKIKTV AND GRANDEUR OF\nSCENERY\nalong ils line is unequalled, and in the details of track, train service, etc., nothing is\nomitted that can add to the Safety and Comfort of its patrons, All in all, it gives the\nbest and most serviceable line of travel,\nwhether for business or pleasure,,' bet ween\nPortland, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, and all\nPacific Coast Points, and V'iflnipeg, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, St.Louis, Ottawa,\nToronto, Montreal, Boston; New Vork and\nall Eastern Cities.\nTHROUGH TICKETS\nare issued to all principal points in the\nUnited States, Canada and Europe, at the\nLowest Rates.\nROUT. IRVING, Freight antl Passenger\nAgent, Govt. St., Victoria.\nA. E. PLANTA, Ticket Agent, Nanainio.\nI). E. BROWN, D. F. and Passenger Agent.\nVancouver.\nNANAIMO GAS 00. LD.\nProposals For Stock.\n (0)\t\nProposals are invited up to noon of\nJune 10th proximo by tbe undersigned\nfor the purchase of the whole or part of\nthe 160 unissued shares in the above company. The company does not bind itself \u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094 .\u00E2\u0080\u009E_.\u00C2\u00BB_,,,,_-,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\nfo aycceptthe highest or any proposal. I 0\u00C2\u00BBS^rV-,\"\u00C2\u00AB^-^\"-*-\" \u00C2\u00A3\nBv order of the Directors. i .,ten\"[,d ta promptly. A. angerman\nW. K. LEIGHTON, Sect'y. April ,s-tfH\nThis is Hilbert's \"ad\" and Don't,\nYou Forget It.\nVANCOUVER PUENITURE WAREHOUSE STILL AT THE FRONT.\nGoods sohl on the Installment plan. We tuny a full line of Houso Furnishing\n(Ioods, Linoleums, Carpels and Parlor Bedroom Suits, mado to order in\nstyle, color or pattern. Wc keep tbe largest slock of Wall Paper\nof nny House in the city. All our Upholstering done on\nthe premises. Cliildrenn' Carriages, Crockery.\nGlassware, China Electro-plated ware\nTable Cutlorv.\nNanaimo Machine forts,\nFRASER STREET, NEAR BASTION\nSTREET BRIC JE,\nR. J. Wenborn; - Proprietor.\nRepairing and refitting of all kinds of\nmachinery promptly attended to in a\nthorough manner. Brass fittings of all\nkinds made to order.\ngkf AGENT FOR TIIE GENUINE SINGER SEWING MACHINE.\nParties wishing ii general outfit of Furniture will do well by examining my stock\nbefore buying elsewhere. Also the best equipped undertaking establishment\nthis side of San Francisco, and the only enibiilmer in the city. Note the\naddress and don't you forget it.\nBastion, Front and Wharf Streets, Nanaimo.\nJ. Hilbert, - - Proprietor.\n-IMPORTER OF-\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2pgrCHARGES\nAp 2-tf\nREASONABLE.\nPiano Tuning.\nStoves,! Orates, Ranges, Pumps, Lead Pipes, Zinc, and\nGeneral Hardware.\nManufacturer of Tin, Copper, Zinc and Sheet-iron Ware. nVMetal Itoolinj\nand Repairing. A full line of Hardware of all description constantly\nin stock at bottom prices. A call solicited.\n\"Walter \"Wilson, - Commercial St.\nA--\u00C2\u00BB aa"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Nanaimo (B.C.)"@en . "Nanaimo"@en . "Nanaimo_Courier_1889_06_22"@en . "10.14288/1.0082425"@en . "English"@en . "49.163889"@en . "-123.938056"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Nanaimo, B.C. : The Courier Printing & Publishing Co."@en . "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "Nanaimo Courier"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .