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Government OftKoM THE BWTISII COLOMBIAN ——IS wsuaSW— Bveiy Weflnesaar * Silsrdif, D. ROBSON a CO. wnw-nuanMSTtHT, e-itmni ti e«- tswiswfciiam-WsmifmwaweHT.i. rusiiH toss, lots aMr'TtHUT8rSH. TBUiaVajr Hall, IS.Teeri lliorJrtno.,1 StftjrSnee.i p.7»bl. 1. Ade.ec.. Delivered bvOaitlerec Agent, 11 per tauter, payabl. aiarUrly t. Curler w Agaat * ***#*= A.O.INT* T. N. nnta $) tt, YiotMi*. Wat NallilM "..........if............... Vail. ^^■£^,i-t-m&1mi•. —tMttw. ____ THIS PAPER "»■ •■ »»»e1llcV*e N...P— ks-rnm, a..«.n« 8P..» si./, -her. eStwIUSe. eMtreeta aver be made fer It I. fhe' jjritteb €*Winbian. =Haaaaas-a59Baae=- i«r§al«iw*ij(r^nt. To Rent B' OOMB SUITABLE MB SINGLE ■rani on Dallas afreet. Apply to HENUY V. EDMONDS, land Agent VOLUME 24 =fc nkw Westminster, & a, s|<f&RDAY, October 27,1883, NUMBER 31 f otitis, if)! lainrdkur Mania* M. It, lew. that Dock Refund, The people ol Now Westminster distriot. will no doabt feel joyful ovor th. attnonnearaant la the government oi soma days ago, that ono hundred )tt esnd dolkrsluid been received froin Dominion. It will be remembered that tola money la part of aanm whioh Is to be expended in New Westminster distriot on mads and midges, and thepeopli that locality may now expect to win a vhtoroao MSassatton ottrork "On the aanddi „ olously espended and, thon) will' to a long way * ' ' - Mgh *C . tl—. and twenty thou- B jodi- Is a little lata there is yet time to get through a groat deal of work before winter. The people of the distriot should, however, lose no time in getting the Govornment to start the work at once so as to get their roads put into good order before the snow oome,. The receipt of this money from Ottawa pats it out of tha power of the Government to plead poverty and then la no'Mason'-why they should not Ht to work on those roads at one—Standard. It is by the publication of saoh absurd statements aa than that the organs of a defeated (aartyhopeto stir ap sectional discontent and make political capital. The sentiments expressed by the Standard are exactly similar to those of the dppo- aitiou organ: an the m 'inland. Both,' are engaged in the very unpatriotio and unjuatiBable occupation ot Bowing aeada of diaoord wherever they may take root. Tbe object is, of course, to embarrass the government by endeavoring to mislead publio opinion. And iu this endeavor they have not hesitated to misrepresent fact* and draw falae conclusions Rom premises whioh do not exist When the Standard suggests that the people of New Westminster distriot should demand immediate possession of the $120,000 already received on the dry-dock refund, it aimply ahowa itself to be exceedingly ignorant or criminally dishonest The government never promised that the dock- money would be ipant in New Westminster district They pre* mined! to spend it in permanent improvement* on the mainland, and when that promise is fulfilled all other mainland distriot* aa well as New'Westminster will receive their full share in the division. The organ can scarcely be ignorant of thia bet, because it wu plainly stated by the provincial secretary and Mr. Orr it the IpeeSng held a short time ago in thia eity. And the organ must be extremely ignorant if it dots not know.that the cabinet hive no power to expend thia dock-money without the express sanction of; the house.* The dock refund is not given to the cabinet to be spent aa tbey may aee fit It cornea to the pro- vincata* part of tnagraeaent which Wil submitted to the legislature and accepted by them. The, money goes into the provinoial treasury, and re- mains there until the 'house "gives permission for it* expenditure and indicates th* precise works upon whieh it is to be applied. If the government wished ever so much to hand over this money immediately to New Westminster or tb the mainland, they oould not do so without violating the constitution and their oath of office. Bat if this money bad been promised to the district of New Westminster, and if the. government had power to spend it at one*, they wonld be, acting' most foolishly if they were to do so. This ii shout th* worst season of the year for road-making. Ths rainy season may bs said to have slready set in. Roads made in the winter months would oost s great deal and last* very short time. It is the opinion of ciprr'encsd road makers that a road constructed iu the spring or early summer is worth nearly twice as much ss one made in win. ter.- It, would' be.a pjeoi •)(- folly, therefore, if the goveramint were to act upon th* suggestion ot the Standard in this instance. ., If the whole 1340,000 due on drydockscooiint is spent on mainland roads, the means of communication will then be none 'too good, and we should positively protest against any portion of that sum 'wing thrown uway in winter road making even to pleas* the Standard. The organs can scarcely be congratulated upon the mod* of attacking the government they have cliaaen. They havo been singularly unfortunate, * and we ure afraid it might be said with the ut- BMt propriety that tlii-y deserve no sympathy on account of their utter failure to influence publio opinion, For the Columbian.] The Sea Shore* I stood by the shore of theiea, Aud the galls flew over the Its, And tar away in the ah; Aad the ripples ran bright and free, And the waves laughed loejft in glee, And the Bon shone eva^vwnere. And far from my island hsts*e, The gull, like a fleck of foaai, ' Sank down on the resaaas seal While deep beneath, in their domo Of ainber, the mermaids oorab . Their green hair osaselessly. And thii. white galls wheeled and ~t whirled, W And the SabM tieraaelves uphurlotl Out of the sea in. their mirth: For the banner'of love wa* unfurled, And my soul was at peace with the '•'..* world, .' And all was bright on the earth. CelestialsSolngfloSe. *'" There was a busy scons on .ihe steamer Coptic, whioh sailed for Yokohama and Hongkong to-day. Tho dock waa orowdod with Chinamen, meat of whim war. waiting a chanco to go aboard, boing °** their way home 'to China. There were so many of thom, howev.r, that they were let aboard only in hatches of 100, when they wore inspected by the doctor of the ship and .went through other formalities. Every man' who presented himself at the gangway', had, before he waa admitted on board,' to present a paper given by tho Six' Companies, certifying that the bearor was tree from debt, and that there was no likelihood of his trying to escape from his creditors. No Chinaman who is in debt to s fellow countryman can easily take passage for home, as a sharp lookout ia kept for all such, Once on board the vessel the Chinamen were divided into two classes, thosewho had applied for return certificates through the Custom House, and those who were entitled to return qnder the provisions pf the Restriction act relating to merchants, traders, etc. There were many of the latter class, and all were examined, their height taken and their namoa, etc., recorded by Custom Officers detailed for the purpose. Thoy were sont aft as soon as the necessary formalities had beeu complied with. Some 10 or 12 of the returning Chinamen took with them their wives ami children, tha little ones looking bright and happy, and causing spectators to won- d.r hew such pretty children could have suoh homely parents. In the gangway where the Chinamen for the ateerage were congregated, a person who has overran on a Mississippi river steamboat might imagine himself again on one of thoae floating wheelbarrow.. This impression would be produced by the good, forcible Anglo-Saxon oatha which were to be heard on every aide -from blue-bloused Chinamen. Their joy at the prospect of again seeing their native land seemed to nnd vcnUnvig. oroiia swearing in English, whioh a Chinaman is said to enjoy fully aa much as they do shark'a tins snd rice brandy. Up to twelve o'clock about 700 Chinamen had been admitted on board, and fully four hundred more ware waiting on the dock in the midst of their baggage, consisting of Saratoga trunks, tea chests and bandana handkerchiefs containing all their worldly goods.' It is the largest human load that, in the opinion of the Custom House inspectors, has ever gone out of thia' port. Of the Chinamen who sailed on. the Coptic, 020 were registered at the Custom House, the rest belonging to the class ol merchants, travelers, etc. Of those registered it is thought that not more than 160 came from thia oity. The largest number came from the mines and other places In the interior of the State; from all parts of the cout and from all parts of the East. There were some in transit from Cuba and other foreign countries.— S. P. Bulletin, Oct. 11. ', ♦' Brant a Tear. "Boys, I.won't drink lessen you take what Ido/' aaid old Josh Spillit, in reply to an invitation. He was a toper of long standing and abundant capacity, and tha boya looked at him jn astonishment. "Thi idea," one of them replied, "that you ahould prescribe conditions, is laughable. Perhaps you want to fore* one of your abominablo mixtures on us.' You are the chief of the mixed drinkers, and I won't agree to your conditions. 'He wants to run us in on castor oil and brandy," said the judge, who would willingly havo taken the oil to get the brandy. "No, I'm. square," replied Spillit. "Take my drink and I'm with you." Tlio boys agreed, and stood along the bar. Every one turned to Spillit and regarded him with interest "Mr. Bartender,'! said Spillit, "give me a glass of water." "Wl'at, water!" tho boys exclaimed. "Yea, water. It's a new drink to me, I admit, and I expect it's a scarce article with all of you. Lemino tell Jou how I came tq take it: Soveral ays ago as a pastel of us went fishing, and #e took a fine chance of whiskey along, an' had a heep of fun. Long toward evenin' I gut powerful drunk, sn' crawled under a tree, an' went to sleep. The boys drunk up all the whiskey an'earn, back tn town. They thought, it;a ipiiid juku 'causethey'd left tiie out tliar drunk an' told it around: town with a mighty bluster. My son got a hold of the report an' told it at home. Well, I laid under that tree all night an' when I woke iii the.mornin' thar set my wife right thar by mo. . She didn't say a word when I woke up, but she,,ofter turned her head away. I got up ail' looked at her. She atill didn't say nothin', but I could tee that she was chokin'. I wish I had authin ter drink," a'l. 'Then she tuck a cup what she fotoh with her and went down to whar * epring biled up and dinned.up s cupful 'an fotoh it to mo. Jes as she,wns hsudin' it ter me, she leaned ovor ter 'hide her eyes an' I seed a tear drap in the water. I tuck the cup an' drank the water an'the tear, an'raisin my hands I vowed that I would nover hnf- ter drink my wife's tears agiiij that I besrl kneisi i-ttelBiVieV ilium f.isa ilia 1naat had been djrinkin'tliam for the hit twenty ymnri, an* tliat I was going to ■top. You hoys know who it vm thnt left me drunk. You was ell in tin- tog. Give mo anothor glass of water, V Bartender.' — Arkansaw Traveller. fi?; DRS. MW& MATHERS. Office, Columbia St., opp. the Poatoffleo OPEN DAY & NIGHT. ARCH.MACLEOD,B.A.M.D.C.M. Lato of the New York Polyclinic. Graduate of MoGHl University, Montreal, PHYSICIAN & SURGEOM. OFFICE-Next Door to .City Council Chambers, New.WcBt., B. O. K-. ' aul-te, ■ 1 JOHN HARROW, M. D., Physician to Surgeon. OFFICE and RESIDENCE-Church St. (next door to Farmers' Home), near Columbia St., New Westminster, B.C. Offlce Hours—S to 10 a. m.; 1 to 3 and 0:80 to 8 p. m. Calls in town and ' country promptly attended to. [aua-to C.N.TREW.IV1D. M. C. FV& 8. O. Snrgeon E O. Pouitentiarj; Surgeon New Westminster Jail; Coroner for the District. offlCE-Coraer af Clarkau al Helen, ale Streets, Bea-dence, Marr street. sel5 R. I. BENTLEY, Nl. B., M. C; P.& 8. O. Surgeon to Royal Columbian Hospital. Medical Officer to the Asylum for the Insarie. . OFFICE-Cr. ■eKenile.tt'larke.a Sis. (aeisto) R. T.WILLIAMS, B OOK BINDER, PAPER RULER, and Blank Book Manufacturer. Maps and Drawing Paper Mounted. Files of Magazines, Illustrated Papers, etc., neatly and cheaply Bound. GoTernment Street, Victoria. B. 0. GORDON E. CORBOULD, Barrister, Solicitor, &c. NEW WESTMINSTER^ BRITISH COLUMBIA. A. J. ALPORT, ACCOUNTAHT^JOHVEYAHCER. Lull Enuti ud BENTS * DEBTS COIXEOTED. Accounts made up and Balance Sheets prepared. OFFICE—Mackensie Street, adjoining the office of Messrs. Corbould ft McColl, ■ (aal5te) TURNER, BEETON & 00. MERCHANTS, WIIAHF STBEET ■ VICTORIA. Aamraa fob North British and Mercantile Insurance Oo. for Mainland. H.C. BEETON & CO., 38 Flnsburjr Circus, . London, E. C. JAMES MORRISON, CONVEYANOER, Land and General Agent, —AMD— AUCTIONEER ! COLUMBIA STREET, (Opp, Qul--nl-.l H.lsl) NKW \VKSTM1NST.-RR. .tar Several good Farms for Sale and to Lease. nolo W. D. FERRIS, LAND, HOUSE, —AND— . GENERAL AGENT Bent and Debt Oolleotor. SEVERAL GOOD FARMS FOR SALE Agent for the TfUYKHURS- LIFE Md ApOISKin IX8VBAX0K CO., llartrprd, Con*. OFFICE: —Columbia Street., New Westminster. deO Every Han to his Own Business J*.. 'FEELE, ■■•tACTlOA! CHEtMIST-S DRUGGIST, COLUMBIA STREET <orp ouuKiiAL norm. . NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0. Pbjelelana' Prescriptions and !•■'• Ily Recipes a Special**-, 'I f\ N. B. — Only Genuine Drugs used. Over twenty years' experience. mrSft Municipal Notice. ALL PERSONS XBE HEREBY NO. titled that tho provisions, of the Municipal By-Laws will be atriotly en* forced. HENRY V. EDMONDS, New Westminster, July 10,1883. [td ' GILLEY, MOONEY & CO.; , ft ste^m: PILE WHARF-BUILDERS, &C. Hoisting of oil kinds, snd Lighter Ing done on short notice. ADDRESS-Now Westminster, B. O. . (au26tc) MRS. M. ECKSTEIN HAS JUST OPENED A NEW Store at PORT MOODY, Where will be found a fall stock of Dry floods, Groceries, and Ben. eral MercbaSdlse, Which will he sold at New Westminster Prices. ST Next Door to Caledonia Hotol. (aplSto) ' ' ■' i MERCHANT. •ales Room, Fire-proof Building, Yates Street, VICTORIA, • BRITISH COLUMBIA. - tar Liberal advances made on Consignments. To facilitate tite sate of Real Estate, I havo complete maps of Victoria, Ksoui- malt, New Westminster and - tbe Vie jkiots. ,r, N- B.' Parties desirous of selling thoir Stock, Stock in trade, or Fimiture, and W>t wishing the trouble of an Auction Bale, can find a Cash Buyer by calling ■on the above. Ofiiee of tne British Colombia Wire Works. All sort* of wire work done. Orders filled with neatness $0$ dispatch. . . *"S>hlf c of Harbor Master anil Port Warden. felO BOOTS and SHOES fteOM HEAT HORN'S Boot I Sboa Maanfactory, victoria, AT VICTORIA PEICES. R.-THOMAS, Shop under the new Oddfellow Hall, Col umbiast., New Westminster. . FURNITURE! THK UNDERSIGNED HAS PLEA- lure tn announcing thnt "ho 1* now prepared to supply all kinds of Furniture, ke., at the low cat possiblo prices. Cabinet work and Upholstering done promptly and In first-class style. UNDERTAKING In all Ua branches. The undersigned has tho only HEARSE ia the City. A continuance of public patronage solicited. Old stand, next Occident Hotol. J. G. BDOTE, late Manager Behl's Branch Furniture Store. auSto ESTABLISHED 1859. ROBT. DICKINSON, BUTCHER, nearly Opposito the Colonial notel, NEW WESTMINSTER • THE LARGEST AND CHOICEST assortment of all descriptions of MEATS AND VEGETABLES fonstansly on hand, and.applied'to Families, Restaurants, and Steamboats at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PEICES. 0. E, WOODS. 0E0. TURNER WOODS & TURNER, LAND SURVEYORS. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Accountants & Conveyancers, lOLIMnii HTBEET, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. O. WE HAVE FOR SALE 1MPROV- od and unimproved Lands at PITT RIVER, MAPLE RIDGE, LANGLEY, MATSQUI, MISSION, BURRARDS INLET, FALSE CREEK, PORT MOODY, TRENANT, NORTH ARM, SALT SPRING ISLAND. TOWN LOTS AT PORT MOODY FOR SALE. IAND MtHVKYlW <'*1,:HXIV ADD PBOHITIV ATTBUDED TO. MOSEY TO MAN ON HOOD lEOIMTf. AOKNT9 FOU THS rhenlxrirelaaMraaeeCo. or Brooklyn, Ike EwUtaUe Ure Aaaanmce aoeielr •f Ike Halted Main, and ClaMhel, HeBendCa. Vllrllnl »(o»r Sewer aid Cklaaarr Hip™, Harden >:.. Vaaea, jSSe. WOODS * TORIfER. Kew Westminster, B, C.', Aprils, 1889. apt s.' _* ..',. 'O *-,- SAWS '(, ,'o' «* KINDS \ 'l A.arWX — J*a.Xaa*a*10 — Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Wood and Iron-Working Haohiuery. Belting. Paek- le, tm.; Ac, ao- W. R. CLARKE, AUOTIONEBR, SER AND COMMISSION CD. RAND, REAL ESTATE BROKER, ; NOTARY PUBLIO, collector, Conveyancer,, and Insurance Agent, OPPOSITE POST OFFICEl COLUMBIA STREET NEW WESTMINSTErIb. Ci PORT M00DT LOTS FOB Bill. Property for sale in all parts of New Westminster Distriot. Strangers will find it to their advantage to call on the above. Agent for the "City of London" Fire insurance Company, the "Confederation" Lifo of Toronto, and the <' Accident Insurance Company of North America. tkT Mooey to Loan on first-class as*. ourity. Best of references given. ••''■■ (oclOtc) 35TOTIOB THE MUMCIPAL1TV OF SURREY Offers great inducements to persons IN SEARCH OF A HOME Wehave-— Both wild and improved, Good Roads, Schools. Churches And Post Offlee. Oar facilities for trade aro excellent. We have good WATER COMMUNICATION With outside markets, -and our CLIMATE IS UNRIVALLED. Plenty of Government Land. TO MANUFACTURERS and GRIST OR SAW MILL MEN estahlishing themselves in thia Municipality, the Municipal Council are offering LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS. For furflier particulars apply personally or by letter to HENRY T. THRIFT, C. M. C. Intelligence Officer. Clover Valley, Surrey,' B. C. [myl9-to --r-rm-e- -AN INVOICE OF- WAGGONS! Cutting Boxes, Boot Slicors, , French Burr Stone Chopping- Mills, Fannin-- Mills, Clipper' and Mohawk Plows, &c, &c. BUENS~& COT, , VICTORIA. B. C-n AUKSTS FOB ' BRANTTORll,. ONTARIO.. rortabli- Satr Mills, flrlst Mills, Shingle Mills. Champion Rn- glnci, Saw Mill Maclilner), ir., etc A. Harris, Son. U| IJUU ui^uiujiuuji BRANTFORD, ONTARIO. Brnntford Mowers and Reapers, Osborne Mowers, Brantrord and Osborne Cord Binders. JiOsftaiir, Son t Company, BRANTF.0RD, ONTARIO. Centennial Sulk)' '(atic, Spring* Tontb Unrrows, Sptsln-;' Tooth (ulllvalor, Brnnllnrddrain IMIII, ie., Ar. ..'■r MacliiH'n'j ahviv.M nu luuul. ReiMdr. ki;.t. . ',',_ ; del3. H&v/ Fish--MarketI H JAMES TAFFAHDALE , A3 JU8T OPENED A NEW FISH Market on L, , ., FRONT STREET, Knst of tho Holbrook Homo, wliere will lm found a full supply of Fish of all kinds and'of the heat quality. PurchhioH delivered fn any part of tho oity. A call is solicited. ""'" ROYAL OITY US MLS i HAVE ON HAND AND ABB PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE -ALL DESCRIPTIONS Or- ft.-,™ —-nt, MOULDINCS, Doors, Sashes, and Blinds. Plnnlne, Scroll-Hawing, Tarn- Inn, Shaping, Andall-kiuda of WOODFDiBHINO, aaeouM to order with the HOST IMPROVED MACHINERY. HSH CASKS A SPBCIALTY. RICHARD 8TREET, NEW WESTMINSTER, Bi O. JOBS' HEHDRY, Matraon. THE I HASTINGS, 6. I. THIS FINE AND COMMODIOUS new Hotel has boon recently completed and is furnished with every convenience for the comfort of guests. The situation and accommodations are unsurpassed on Burrard Inlet, which hag become tho most fashionable WATERING PLAGE in British Columbia. The prospect is charming, tbe sea breezes are invigorating, and ihe facilities for bathing and boating an excellent Private Sitting and Dining Rooms. Suites of apartments for families or parties. Tho Bar is entirely detatched from tha main building. T Tbe Hotel ia under the immediate superintendence of Mrs. Black. First-clsss stabling and feed for Hon* es. Busses to and from New Westminster twice a day. GEO. Bl •'♦K, jy28to Proprietor. J. H. PLEACE & CO. IMFORTKU AKD U1I1SI IX £ STOVES, B ANGES, &C, toO.. House Furnishing Go ids. PAINTS, OILS, and TURPENTINE, SPORTING GOODS. A full assortment constantly oa hand, at the LOWEST MARKET RATK8. TINWARE MANUFACTURED OH TNE PREMISES. All klada »r WaKr-vIpe ~.tk, al ata. aonaldr ralca. by a rwaajcuat Wafll. niaai ullaracllan gaaraalecal. >- t~ Jobhlug promptly attended to. HOLBROOK'S STONE BUILDINQ X?w Wrefiiilaatcr. HE COLLEGE! m WESTMINSTER. PATRONs Ills Exri'liriHT tin- Marquis of Lwrnr, ■■■ivrrueMJrarral. VIH)TOtt"»liiIio]i «r New WcalmlnHtrr. ritivi :iML.-npv. v. J. Brentnn, .1. A. (iti-ailiiuu- uf King'it Colleg", N. H(. mHIS INSTITUTION FOR BOYS J. will open (D. V.) on All Saints' Day, November 1 st. 1883 In tbepiemises known ns "MOUNTAIN VIE\V,"Sapi**rt«ii (llio prow-rty of- L. Hfimliu, Km:.), a/i-l iiiime-liAtijly luljuin- ing the lesidtiii'ii of the Bixliop nnd St. Mary's Church. Bonn! mul Tuition per milium, $1*00; Ww-kly iVSaHliira, «itli Tuitioa, $4,pcr k. ' |Tniti"ii iitdutlua all Kuglwh hmiiL,hr!,,'fi,ith)l I'rviiL-li, ami Mathoma< tiw.) .'i'luriiui only, "?i pt:» mouth. Apply to tho . h 'llianoi' ot Nkw Wettmixsttj.. (wJWc) [NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AT HEW WESTMINSTER. NO FREIGHT WII.I. Bl! BECEIVED BY THK CANADIAN PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO. (LIMITED) Except on tlieir own Printed Forma of Bhippin-* Hcfii-iptf, to lie had at T. R. Veatisos k Co.'s, Now Westminster. apll JOHN HIVING, Manager, G0UNTYJ30URT. -vr OTICE JSHEBEBY GIVEN THAT i\ the next sitting of the County Court will he hold on Wedxcsdat, No' vkmdkk 7,1889. Di,tc<i Octohcr 5, 188S. ..E. A. jk^XS. Ke-dafrarTjonaty Court, ocO New Westratoster. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Tbe Only Fire-Proof Hotel in the City. THE CULINARY RFPARTHENT IS UNDER THE CHARGE OF AN EXPERIENCED ARTIST. THE 0NDE88IGNBD BEOS LEAVE to announce ta the Publio tliat h. has parchaaad the ahora Hotel, frim* everything win hrfoand first-olass, and at reasonable rates. TkeNrlan ud Slecplnf kfttt- UtMtS are under the anperint.ad.nce ot Mu. AnsriK, Private Dining Roomi lor Ladin, FamWei fared Private ParHu. i A Prime leMhif Koan, com- modious, oorafortab'y famished, and well aupplied with book, and papers, is provided for the uh of goeata. • *i|ii'*« bar Is supplied with the choicest brands af Wixas, Liqbois, Cicuu, to. JNO. AUSTIN, Proprietob. CHANCE for FARMERS MBS. GOELLERT HAS ON* Thouaand Grain Saohs for sale. kfiAftk. Citjr.Breworj*...^ selBto MRS. GOELLERT. FOR_8ALE. THE UGH-l-ISfyT.ROWIr*--, ttBE est-»illag, and bort built Boat oa Fl*',!^!2riIOTi?C^i'^'w^ equipped, with meat, boom' .arid sail; I pair ash oars; rowlocks, ruVUrj craw bead and tiller, chain, to. -Pries (1100. ■"•'g*", .. C.O}||^JOB. A GOOD DAIRY FARM. Dwelling House, Barns and other ontbuilif lags, with the Stock, Dairy Utensils and implements of husbandry. For portion. lara apply to W. D. FERRIS', „ _ • Laa4.4gKit,*o, New Weatotostar, at-thA^ieia. ap21to LEASE. Granville Hotel, GRANVILLE, BURRARD INI^ET. Xcwljr Ballt and Krwlj Farnlahcd, large ud "'ommodlons. WEaFmrWMTIUWTHEIHINUM. Commands an unbroken view of that magnifioent sheet of water known as Coal Harbor, the future terminus of the Canadian Pacific Railway. mi or Mrai m rinuas*. •rViaitora and Touriata wiU find Ita quiet and pleasant resting place. The acale of charge, will be found to be atriotly moderate.' Good .tabling on th. prarateas. JOSEPH MANNI0N, PaOFRIETOB, C0UJNBU STBEET, NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. H greatly fiehmen nounce that it hii now AVING PURCHASED AND COM- plctely re-furnlihed and othenriie r improTed thia well-known ettab- lent, I hare the pleaiur* to an- For the reception of Gneats. Conveniently loeated and well appointed In every department, with BATH ROOMS Aud all the most modern appliance*, it will be found In every reapect the beat, aa it ia the largest and moat commpdiona, Hotel on the Mainland, Tho RESTAURANT Department ia under the very beat management hoth aa regards cdisini 'and attendance, and parties desiring them can have PRIVATE DINING K00H8, with special attendance, THE BAR ROOM Is stocked with the choicest Wihm and Liqdobk, and the beat brands of Cluau -rill always be liept on luuul. THE BILLIARD ROOM Ia spacious and well appointed, and provided with Stbaiile's Patent CUSHION TABLKS, the best in use.. crGood attendance and moderate chargea. 3. E.1HSLET, PBOFBIBToa 4 Mimoia, Decembor 1,1881. did New fall Goods! AT THE CASH TAILORS. MERCHANT TAILOR Lytton Square, New Westminster. Broadcloths and line tweeds always on hand. Satufeottoa guaranteed. Try His 825 Suit. apM-to. THE PALACE HOTEL AKD RESTAURANT, Front Street, Naw Westminster. A licenaed Hous., in a good position. Either with or. without Furnituro. Apply to ' ' HENRY V. EDMONDS, auHtc LandAgent HOUSE and LOT FOR_JJALE-, QOOTH-EAST 1 LOT 10, CUOTOH O Street, House 1, stories, •noma, bard finished. I/itcontainaanarabarof fruit trees, first-class wall, stable, Ao. For particulars apply to oclOto J. A. CALBICK. 15. FQRSALE: NEW MILCH COWS AND ._ Calves, and 40 Hogs. To ta seen at the shop of the undersigned. ladner's Landing. Also, 12 yoko broken oxen, very large, girth 7 J feet. Enquire of W. H. Ladner. Ladner's Landing, or U. Nelson A Co.. Yale, ar aTm Nelson, New Weatminator. Will trade them for beef cattle, at lowest cash price. ■ jeSO-to] C. NELSON iCO. FOR SALE OR TO LEASE THE SHOP AND PREMISES ON Columbia St, next tbe Customs House, lately occupied by Nelson Bros, The situation is excellent for any busi* ae» purpoae. The building la divided into two shops, and has a good annly of water. Will be sold at a bargain, or leased to a saitable tenant Apply « th. premlaes to . ap21to W.J.FRENCH. FORJBALE. LOT 2, BLOCK IX... •• i, •• xm. <• io, « xxvm, City of Not WMtardaatar. LOT 4, BLOCK L " 8*0, " in, , " «, ■" V. ii g ie ■ _ " 18,19,480, BLOCK *OH., Suburban Lanraa. Apply to H. V. EDMONDS. orto ALLSOE 4 MASON, Victoria. btb^GoDitfMiGABltt. In the Estate of OLIVER HEATH, deceased intestate. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO the abovo Estate an required to pay the amount due forthwith. And all parsons having claims against the aaid Estate most forward the aama on or before the Oth November to the undersigned. Dated 3rd Oct., 188S. E. A. JENNS,. oofiml Adminiatrator. W. R. HOAR'S NEW HARNESS SHOP Columbia St., next door to th. Bank of British Columbia, Every description of work In SADS1.E3S. (English or Mtxican,) Camajea or Wagon Harneaa, Leather, Horse-Clothing ate, aarThe beat Suta Cma Leather uaed. Charge, modarata, A trial solicited. [myl0-tc. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I IN- teud making application to tho Chief Commiaaionar of Unds and Worka for permisaion to purchase Twelve hundred and sighty acres {more or leas) of land described aa follows.— Beginning at a post marked A.,: on tha Seuth bank of Eagle River, about IS miles up the valley from ShaawapLake; thonco up stream N. M°, K, twoniile. (moie or less), to a post marked B,, thence 8. SO", B. onemtlei thenoeS. 50°, W. twomUes(monorlM.):tlHnoe N. 60°, W. one mil. to point- of commencement ■ , oc24m2 O. R WRIGHT. . DOMINION SAWMIU COMPANY (LIMITED) OfflGt:—RICHABD ST.. MOf WKTSIISni. THE ABOVE COMPANY HAVING acquired the bnalneaa hitherto oarried on by Webeter ani Company, are nowprer«ire4toaapr4yaH'Jad.oianan. ufaotarett Lumber at tha lowest possible rates. As all the Book Account, of th. Utefirm of Webster and Cora™» have been tranaferred to tbe. above Con3na*sr/i all persona Indebted tt the late firm are requested to settle, an tMr aceaeata without delay. ' ^~^ J. B. HENI-KRSON, HAVING DISPOSED OF THB lumber manufacturing biatnaat carried on by me nnder ihe firm none el Webster * Co., to the Donttaiaaon Saw MU1 Co. Umited, I beg to ask for a con- tbmance to them of the patronag. hitherto extended to m.. __^ aulBtc J. A. WEBSTER, Who is Webb Call and see Supreme Court.. .Corbould & McColl PuUio Highway........Wm. Smith. Notice. Joseph W. Trutch Notice to Bridge Builders.. W.S. Gore For Seattle Str. Eliza Anderson Custom House Sale T. J. Trapp Accountant W. H. Faldin* Medical • -Dr. Allen Special. Methodist Church -ght gtitigh dlolttihbian. tatardar ■.natal, Oel. tl, 1983. Public Sonares. At a special meeting, of the oity council Held Wednesday afternoon tbe. question of the disposal of a number of the publio squares in. thia oity was further discussed. We believe there ia no difference of •pinion among citizens with respeot tb tbe advisability of selling these •quant. We need the money, and we do not need' the land. In the ■rent of a bonus being asked to aid in the construction of a branch railway connecting thia oity with the 0. P. S., it il quite probable the money thna obtained would be more than sufficient, and there it no other way in which it could be raised more conveniently. But in any event, whether a railway bonua be required or not, the squares ahould be sold. New Westminster is considerably behind the times in muy "spec's. It ia scarcely creditable that a oity uf auch commercial importance should be without t city bell or a park with any attractions. Many of our streets are unopened, and others are full of stumps. We have no system of sewerage, and our appliances for fire \irotection are very inferior. It will require many thousands of dollars to put the city into sliape, and the, expenditure of thia money will be a permanent benefit. We are glad the city council have taken the matter up, and that the necessary stops will be taken to assure our title to these lands and give us the power to dispose of them. Magistrates' Courts. In connection with the cases brought against Mr. Isaac, of Maple Ridge, for Belling liquor without a license, certain circumstances were' brought ont which are worthy of comment The offense was committed in the municipality of Maple Ridge, distant about twelve miles from thia city. Maple Ridge hat among ita by-laws ont regulating the liquor traffic, and it was under tbat by-law the action waB brought. At firat tight it stoma very absurd that such a case ahould be brought to this eity for trial, instead of being tried Within tbe municipality where tbe offense waa committed. It will be remembered tbat Mr. Armstrong, who tat on the bench as a magistrate when the case came up for hearing, objected to the jurisdiction of tbe court, and contended that the ■natter sbould have been brought before tht magistrates of Maple Ridge. It mnst be admitted that Mr. Armstrong's objection had about it an air of equity, and, under ordinary circumstance, would have been well taken. He should have known, however, that the law does not prevent a cast being tried outside tha municipality where tbe offense waa committed; and he could scarcely have been ignorant of the fact that this particular case could not have bean brought beforo the magistrates of Maple Ridge, Mr. Harris ia tht Only regular magistrate in that municipality. Mr. Dawson exercises magisterial functions only by virtu of bis office as reeve. It Was necessary tbat at least two magistrates should sit en the case, and these were tht only two within the municipality. But Mr. Dawson Wat not competent toait It was be wbo granted the license to Mr. Iaaao, and wbo maintained against air contrary opinion tbat the license wu good. Moreover, bt wu a wit: ness in the cue, and could hardly give evidence before himself. Kit worth while te remember, also, tbat Mr. Isaao is a member of the coun- eU over which Mr. Dawson presides u neve These facts were surely sufficient to make it impossible for Tab. Dawson to ait on tbe oast; and u Mr. Harris could not sit alone it became necessary either to take tbe ean te tome otbtr court or import another magistrate. But it a magis- irate bad gone from tbis city to sit on the cut at Maple Ridge, the lawyers Would have had to go there •'.' u Will, and tbe constable and detective. It ia vary doubtful if the coat of telling all this professions! mtn i to Maple Ridgo Would not have been greater than tbe, cost of bringing wltniw from Maple Ridge to this eity. Mr. Armtttong't objection bad flat e-fltt only, of delaying tbe cau lor * woek and adding very materi. ally to Ike oost-a result which he sbould bar* foreseen. Another future ii tbe plan which seems to bore bean adopted by Mr. Isaao and bit family to avoid detection. From tht evidence given it tttms they were not in the!habit of taking money in payment for liquor. When a cuatomer purchased a bottle he did not hand the money to the person in charge, but aimply left it. on .the counter, and could, not really swear, whether it went into the till or not. The precautions taken made detection extremely difficult, and unlesa the police had resorted to stratagem it iB quito likely no conviction would havo been reached at all. For nearly four months tht eyes of tht constables hava been watching Maple Ridge.' It was known well enough that liquor had been obtained frequently at Mr. Isaacs and other places where no license waa held, bnt proof of actual sale was exceedingly difficult. The philippic pronounced by Mr. Bole against tha employment of private detectivea is moat absurd. Asia lawyer, and as police magistrate, Mr. Bole knows perfectly well that it ia only by the 'employment bf such agencies that crime can be detected and punished in many 'instances, and we are aware that the sentimenta ht expressed before the court for effect are at variance with his own convictions. The Age of Nonsense. The Dominion government wero bound to build the Island railway, to pay a aum of aomo three millions ot dollars, or thereabouts, for compensation for delays In railway ooDatruetfon and to pay c subsidy of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars towards dock conatructlon.—Victoria Standard. ..This is another sample of the nonsense pnt. forward by the opposition organs, for political effect. The, obligation of the Dominion government may have been much heavier than even the Standard makes it. We are not aware of any agreement which hound them to construct the island railway, but in consequence of their breach of faith this province was undoubtedly entitled to compensation for delays in railway construction. But how docs the Standard propose to obtain that compensation! If its. party were now in power, what course would they propose to secure an equitable settlement of the disputes between the two governments, We might rather ask, What did they do when tbey had power! Nothing—certainly nothing, that ever brought advantage to the' province. Since 1875 the question of compensation has not advanced one step towards adjustment, until it was taken up thia year. Negotiations have been carried on, undoubtedly, but wt look-in vain.for practical results. In the settlement scheme which received the sanction of the late house, there was no compensation asked. In the negotiations which proceeded it compensation was asked, but the request did not receive the concurrence of the Dominion government. Since 1875 it has been absolutely refused, and the federal government have distinctly denied all liability to this province tn account of delays. Not only so, bnt the, relations between tho two governments were anything but friendly. Now, thero were only two courses open to our government — either to abandon the demand for compensation and make the best terms -they oould for a settlement of existing disputes, or to persevere in demanding compensation. By adopting the former course it might be possible to effect an adjustment which would relieve tht province Of the insatiable dry- dock, throw the public lands open to settlement, and: secure tbe construction of the island railway. If the latter course wu adopted, tht disputs and animosity between the two governments would still remain; the dry-dock would continue to absorb our revenues, and the lands would remain locked up. If tbis province had continued in an attitude ot. hostility towards the Dominion, and insisted .upon compensation, it Ja possible that com' penution might' tomt time have been obtained. > But that wu certainly very improbable iind tbe embarrassment and loss involved in the risk were undoubtedly moat serious The settlement made by tbe present government seems to ub, under all the circumstanott, the but that could bo done in tha interests of the province. Not only has it vutly improved our standing with tbe Dominion government, but it hu removed out of tho way questions whieh' while they remained were shutting ub out from progress and development If the Standard and ita party oan show us a more advantageous basis of let element, however, wt aro .quite prepared to consider it. It it tbe best interests ot i tht province we seek, and not the define ot any particular scheme. Tht Goluiibmh is free to support any project tbat will secure tht adjustment of ex. isting disputes and induct tht federal government to compensate in for ileleya. But before we give up the present basis, of stttlement for another' and a bitter, wt must have reasonable proof tbat the other ou -~——mm-m-wmmm-m— be carried out. After tht experiences taught in history, tho Standard cannot expect the people of British Columbia to abandon a substantial ine in order to pursue what may uh a very much desirable shadow. Is the organ prepared to formulate its scheme and furnish proofs of its feasibility t Baker Wanted. FHtST-CLASS MAN. Apply at "blBBEL'S EESTADKANT, oc'27-to Front Streot. W. H. FALDING, ACCOUNTANT, 33eal Estate AND COMMISSION AGENT. OFFICE: —Tamporarily at W. H. Keary's, oct27-tc. -FOR- •j|H S The Passenger SUamer "ELIZA ANDERSON" Will leave New 'Westminister for Seattle and Port Towiiacnd on Tuesday, October 30th, Carrying passengers and freight, For particulary apply on board. -wt27.lt. HAVING RECEIVED XNSTRUC- tionsfrom the Custom House an* thorities, I will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, —ON Tuesday, Oct. 30,1883, At * o'clock p. m. 1 Large Seine, Nearly News 1 Drift Net. Tho above oan be seen at W. J. Arm* ■tron'a wharf, Front street. T. T. TBeilvFP, Auctioneer. New West., Oot 26, I880. oc27-lt A GRAND MUSICAL and LITEMY ■■CONCERT- •—wru.aiBti.niT-— Ladner's Landing I WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 31 PROGRAMME. PARTI. 1. Cornet Suet—Messrs. Turnbull and Mc- . Murphy. 2. 8ong~"I'U watt till the clouds roll by." Miss Arthur. *-j;*■-,-■:■-" 8. Roodinff—Mr. Dtekcy. 4. Solo-Mr. Henderson. 6. Violin Solo-'-Bridal Mproh"-Mr. Veo mans. 6. Swiss Bells-Mr. Baynes. 7. Piano Solo—Miss-Ladner. 8. auartett-1- Medley "-Messrs. DeBeck, Pearson, Calbick and Henderson, INTERMISSION. REFRESH MENTS. PART II. 1. Cornet Duet—Messrs. Turnbull and Mo* Murphy. 3. Address—Rev. B. Robson. 8, Quartette— "Ellsworth" — Messrs. De- Beck. Pearson, Calbeok and Hencenon. 4. Readinft-Miss McKoe. 5. Song-'-Tom Bowling"—Mr. DeBeck. 6. Violin 8olo-"Hun!ot~H CaU"-Ur. Yeo- mans. 7. Beading—Mr. Pago. 8. Quartette—"Only a Dream"—Messrs.De- Bcck, Pearson, Calbick and Henderson. God Save the Queen. Accompiiiiylsts—MlBK Lndncr 4 Miss Clute Doors Opek at 7.30; Concert at 8 Shaw The EXCURSION BTEAMER ADELAIDE will leave Ewen ft Co.'s wharf, New Westminster, at 6,30 p. m., returning immediately at tha close of the Concert. Refreshments served during inter* mission. Tiskets for the whole, 75 cents—maybe obtained at T, R. Pear- un ft Co.'s and D. S. Curtis ft (Vs. CTParties holding tickets are requested to present them at the steamer. wi inrat CALL AND SEE. —ip yot* WANT— Shotguns, Mies, Revolvers, go to ■Java a day's sport by calling at UUban yoo want Powder k Shot, go ta Ey«, Swotacl., Opera aad Field Glass- M that you can __throo|h, at Briar, Meercshaum and Fanoy Pipes, got* 1 W *B*B**B.a**B.t BVa*a Bran, Paper, Cartridges and reloading Tools, goto I Cards, Woe, Cheqaee, and Billiard Aooop.treen.nt., get at Adnsors, Pocket Knives Baaore, at Samples ol Cigars, Cigarrottco and Tobacco) use ■ Pooches, Partes and Match Wee, at ' OIU lor Machines, Needles and Attachments an at Rods, Fish Hooks, Files and Unas art tobehadat IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH MLUMBIA. In the goods of William Qoellert, deceased. ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the estate of the deceased are required to send to the undersigned, solicitors for Mrs. Katrina J. Goeltert, the administratrix, full particulars of their claims within one month from this date, and all persons indebted to the deceased are required to pay their indebtedness to the said undersigned forthwith. CORBOULD ft MoCOLL, oc27-Im] Solicitors for Executrix. Public Highway. NEW WESTlaiNSTEB DISTBICT. NOTICE 18 HEBEBY GIVEN THAT the public highway established by Gazette Notice, dated lst November, 1879, is hereby varied and altered as follows, viz.:— Commencing at a point on the present road 3' chain, west of the creek which flows into Fraser River through the S. W. J of Section 35, Township No. Ill thence in a southeasterly direction, 7 chains, to the east bank of the creeks thence in a northeasterly direction, 3' chains, to the present road, and having a width of 33 feet. WM. SMITHE, Chief Commissioner of L. k W. Lands and Works Department, > I Victoria, B. C, October Uth, 1883. oc'27-lrn Notice to Bridge Builders. SEALED TENDERS; PROPERLY endorsed, will be received by the Honourable the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, up to noon of Thursday, 16th November next, for the construction of a Bridge to be erected across tha Thompson River, near Savona's Ferry. Plana and specifications can be seen, and blank forms of tender and agreement to execute a bond can be obtained, at the Lands and Works Office, Victoria, or at tbe residence of John Jane, Esq., Savona's Ferry. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. S, GORE, Snrveyor-Gon'I. Lands and Works Department, Victoria, B. C., October 24th, 1883. oot27-td. NOTICE DOMINION RAILWAY LANDS IN BBITISH COLUMBIA. ' WBEBEAS INFORMATION HAS heen received hy the Dominion Government that timber haa been out on Dominion Kailway Lands in this Province for milling purpoaes, especially in the neighborhood of Burrard Inlet, thia ia to give notice that all persona cutting timber on thcae landa will lie prosecuted, and all mill owners purchasing loga thut out will bo proceeded against. JOSEPH W. TRUTCH, Dominion Gov't Agent. Office of the Dom. Gov't Agent, Victoria, B. C, Oct. 25th, 1883. ootW-tc. Dr. Allen's PRIVATE DISPENSARY, M% Kearny St., Ian Francisco, Cal. Immune na rm Bcisimria aud arum Ouri or Canonic, Nitrous tno Snunti Durum. THE EXPEBT SPECIALIST, T-VR. ALLEN, AS II WELL KNOWN, U A JL/ re|ulir irtdaated PhyitcUn, •dut-.tc-d at iowdon College »tiU Out*umity of Mlctilnui. lit bu detotc-d a lifetime to tha itudj of the treatment and core of diseases within hit ipeclaltj. And MIDDLE AQKD HEN, who are luffi-ring from the effects of Youthful Indlecrttloni or Excesatt la matnrer jraart, Nuwoui tnd Fdtsioal Dmutr, iMFotmoi, Lost Umnoo*-, confuilon of Ideai, dell eyes, averdon to eociety, deapondeocj, pin. pita on tht Cut, toss of tneriy sad memory, fit- •queaey ot arlMtlng, tie. Hcmtmlwr, that by a combination of remedies of great cnratlre power, tha Doctor huaoarraifttdmitroatment that It will not only afford immediate relief bnt permanent cure, MT HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE (lining been tiirejeoB in churn of two leading hwottali) tnablet me to treat all private tronblea with excellent remits, 1 wish it distinctly understood that I do not claim to perform impo-wiblll- tiea, or to hart miraculous or supernatural powtr, I claim only to be a skillful and successful l'hyit- sian and Surgeon, thoroughly infbraed In my specialty— DISlCAflEI OP MAV. All applying to me will native my honest opinion of their con will guarantee a pot _„ dartake, or forfeit $1,000. Consultation In elr complaint*—No experimenting. . -uarantte a positive cure In every case 1 un. or by letter VI,WU. \IUOBUIIMlUI aud strictly private. Charges ___?ongh anamination, Inch* chemical nd mlcrctctplcal analysis ef urine, advice, $».». Call ores-Unas DR, ALL1R, »l_ Kearney atreet, Ian Francisco, Cal, Offlce hours, t to 3 dally, T to 8 evening, B. C. A. A. FIRST PRIZE! KURTZ&CO CIGARS [Signed] A. PEELE, Bee. (ooWto) . 1884. 1884. A LIE OFFER Two Months Free! 'iiiiir PUBLISHED EVERY ftMj ti Stidij Itangi THE LARGEST PAPER, THE CHEAPEST PAPER, THE BEST PAPER, Published on the Mainland of British Colombia. New subscribers who send (3 will receive the semi-weekly Columbian from November lst to ond of 1884— 2 MONTHS FREE Those whose remittances are not received until after the 1st November will receive the Columbian free from tb* receipt of remittance to the end of 1883. -SUBSCRIBE NOW- Th. British Columbian Is INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS, FEARLESS IN CRITICISM. AU communications and remittance, should be addressed to D. ROBSON k CO., oo24to Proprietors. __i_ JUST RECEIVED j. a RANCHER'S OAK, (Miwkk, B. ft GENERAL Elsawhsre what you cannot gat, jroa will find at H7B Columbia Ski New Wtttaluttr, B, 0, (oca-fto) ScoMta! VICTOBIA, Beg to intimate that they have the larg- Mt tnd best selected Stock of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING, UNDERCLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS, UMBRELLAS, WATERPROOFS, COATS, HOSIERY, fcC, &C. In tht Province. Oar Good, ara principally import*! (ram th. English and Scotch markets. Ckll'Mt't gea-tck Tweed Silts, from 12.50 to tfl.CO. CUUrei's Ulsters, HOO. Vei's Overetlll, U.80 and npwarts. at wholesale (Hoes tor cash, oeM EVERT DESCRIPTION. -AT- by Mr, O. Gr. s-—OCR FAIL STOCK STOVES We have now the Largest, Best Assorted and Cheapeat Stack of Cooking, Parlor Snd Heating Stows Md RANGES In the Province. Has now on hand a full and well assorted stock of Dry jiiiiGoods, consisting of:' ' ''".'-.LADIES' i'i Everytliiog First Class -AND— PRICES VERY LOW COME AND SEE J. C. HENDER80N (oolite) CONSISTING OF: Dress Goods All wool Plaids, Beiges' French Serges Ottoman Mervelleux, Fancy Plaid Cashmeres, Velvet & Velveteens, In all Colors and Styles, New Neckwear, Collars and Gulls, . Bufflings & Buches, In all Shades, Silk & Chenille Scarfe and Squares, Ladies' to Children's : Aprons, In Great Variety, New Styles Table Covers, Antimacoassers and Toilets, Lace fit Net Curtains, Quilts, Towels, toe., Ladiea'andOhiWren'a Brocaded Silk, Ottoman Cloth, and German Olid. Dolmans, Ulsters, and Jackets, Tht Latest Fashions for this Fall and Winter, All Styles in Ladies' and Children's Fur, Felt, Feather Edge, * Straw HATS & BONNETS, A splendid assortment ot Infants' Woollen Jackets, Plel- Ms, Hats, Bonnets, Mitts, Miters, kt» Ac, Full Stock of-— Flowers, Feathers, Hats, Oral- ments, Beads, ftilllnerjr, Trimming, Ac, Hal-tat, Spanish, Uointon, and Bret- tonne LACES, in all Colon, Full Lint of Man'a and Boy'a CLOTHING SHIRTS, COLLARS, NECKTIES, HOSIERY, AC., Very Luge Stook of Hemp, Kidderminster, Tapestry, tad Brussels 0ARPET8ARUGS, FLOOR CLOTH, 40., tt very low prices. uu aid sum on rkl JAMES ELURD & CO. Corner Mary and Columbia Streets, Htm Westminster, EC. (ocMto) We also manufacture' ' Tin. Copper and Sheet Iron WW. : Of Every Description, of which we always keep a.Large Stock on hand. Give us a call and get our prices befon going elsewhere. E. 8. SCOULUIt k CO., COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER. B. 0. (ooWto) p, B.:0UBTI8. S. CUKKI, II. n. In Great Variety, BLACK QUILTED ALPACA SKIRTS Felt & Tweei Skirts In all the Leading Colors, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, A full line, in English Merinos and Canadian Lambswool, HOSIERY Ladies'and Children's, in plain . and stripe, Merino and Lambswool, Infants'Wool Goods Hoods, Caps, Boots, Gaiters,' In- fant'ees, Polka Jackets, and Wool Skirts, A nice line of .Children's Hoods and Hats trimmed with fur, Black, and Colored VELVETEENS, in plain and brocade, KID GLOVES Black and dark shades, White, and tinted, X- -A. C £ S. Real Torchon, Real Maltese, and ' a nice variety, of imitation Laces, DRESS GOODS A large and well-assorted stock of plain and figured Dress. Goods, Plainand figured black SATINS and SILKS, Ladies' and Gents' silk and alpaca UMBRELLAS, , Fur- Trimming, Buttons, Ribbons, SILKS & TWISTS, A fine line of Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Table Napkins,White and Brown Table Linen, Sheetings in all widths, Towels, Cottons, And a full assortment of other Goods top 'numerous to mention. CALL AND SEE THEM. SILVER JEWELRY Gold mounted,; a fine assortment. Bracelets, Lockets, .Chains, Earrings, Brooches, and Sets. Other Silverware in great variety Men's Clothing! In large variety, good material, '■'' and prices to suit Also, a large stock CUTLERY, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE constantly on - hand A full and complete stock of Groceries j Provisions I gatTGoods delivered free of charge in any part of the City. C.G. MAJOR Cor, Colonbli t Kir*- Bti., NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (eelMo) Ellli DIRECT fflPORTERS And wholesale and retail dealers in e ( Drngs&Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, DYE STUFFS, Laropi and Lamp Goods, etc. Oils of E?ery Description. Solo Agenta for "SKID GREASE." Columbia street, irri One door from Colonial Hotol, NEW WESTMINSTER,B.C. rayS-to. OVER 20 OASES Seasonable English and Atactic g DRY GOODS Ferae. "MEXICO," end other late arrivals, oontiating iu part ot LADIES' & CHILDREN'S Winter Jackets, DOLMANS, -cm, ST-BBS, 4c., Ac. -ALSO- Dress Goods Ot every description, all new and teaaonable. Plaids, Flannels, Blankets, Quilts And every deeeription ot m MILLINERY The latest, bett, tnd moot fashionable . GENTS' CLOTHING A full Mnrtmint, cheap tor cash. A full lino of— Groceries & Provisions THE CHEAPEST AMD BEIT HOUSE IS THE CITY. JAME8WI8E, from 8t., • Niw Wanii-miR. (oolCarl) ^^^■■SBl -She firitish Columbian, > .. . —* SUardar ■•nlaar, •««. SI, Ma*. Fnia Victoria froin San Francisco-A OndertonR,CMoDonoufh,OMol~authten, Delghton, DSCurltaACo, E'u~coullard;Co1 OLeiaer, J Cunningham.JARHoin Murray, •HPIeaoeaoo, JnoWaleE Tllton, LGold, LWllll.,SHWeb5, __ OLelser, J Cunningham. JARHomer, Jno Murray, JHrienoeACo, JnoWalsh, KylcA Tllton, IaOold, LWillle.HHWebb.TO.W BI*wkIe,WEMoC4Bro,WmElson,WMec- rissnragsu. Per str. Yosemite, from Viotoria. Oct. 90—Ure Irving, Bliss Insley, Miss Biishby, Mrs Hosker, Mrs Brown, Mrs Keeco, Mrs Chapman,Miss Fraser, Mra Hodgson, MIbs Borr, Mrs Pave, Miss Run kin, Mm Can* nlninam, Oapt Irving, Bullen, Bushby, Itankl n, Peter Lehmon, Meek, Burr, May, Miller. Skinner, Havens, Cunningham, Mark, Barnes, and 10 others. Cabtwbioht.—At the Royal Columbian Hospital, on the 21th Inst,, Franklin Cartwrtght, a native of New York, aged OF yean. Tho Dominion Sawmill Co.. have completed their new wharf.- Attention U called to tho auction ■ale of two nets advertised in another column. Seles ef property at Port Moody since last Wednesday morning amount .--to.fK.9pa ■■..• It ia reported that a telephone line will shortly be put up between this oity and Port MaoJy. There are 86 paper manufactories in the Dominion. The amount of capital v injffstad being 12,237,960. ' Look out for Trapp's groat auction sale of Port Moody property at the Colonial Hotel next Friday night. .The str. Yosemite arrived from Viotoria at -12:50 yesterday afternoon. Thb Is the best trip she has made yet. Mn. Ju, Cunningham and Muter Herbert returned yesterday from Portland where they have boon Spending some weeks.' The Colonist says it is rumored that the Central Pacific Railway Oo. will put on a line of steamers from San- Francisco to Victoria and Puget Sound. At a meeting held the ether night rules and regulations were adopted for the athletic club, and arrangements ■ were made for procuring the necessary paraphernalia. The dance in the Drill Shed lut Thursday night was a very pleasant , aflair, but too weather wu unfavorable and the attendance leu than had been anticipated. The Royal Oity Planing- Mills Oo. have erected a new shed In which are displayed a great variety of mouldings and other wood work manufactured in the establishment. The steamer Beaver came up on Wednesday morning and took the barge Taylor in tow for Viotoria, laden with 400,000 feet of lumber from the Dominion SawmilL A poplar tree wu lately out near Moulton, Ala., that meuured 68 feet in circumference at the butt, wu 150 feet long, and wu expeoted tq turn out 100,000 shinglu. . The Pnebyterian strength of Oregon ead Washington Territory, as; repre- sentod in the late Synod, is u follows: Ministers 27, churches 80, members 684, Sunday school members 1660. By the str, Irving this morning the Dominion Sawmill Co. ship * consign* ment of lumber for Lytton. It goes ' to Emory by stumer, thmes by rail- wsy to a point & miles above Yale. Ws have to thank Dr. Kent, of the South Arm, for s box ef very fine appl* from his orchard. There sre uv- ersl varieties, snd in site, form snd flavor they could not euiiy be excelled. We regret to learn that Mr.. Wm. Pou, immigrant agent st this eity. met with an accident the other day. While riding into town his hone fell and Mr. Rom had his leg badly hurt. Who's Webb! If vou wsnt to find •out, read his new advertisement to- • -day.. Webb carries a very large stock, and will stock a gun or mend a uw- fog while you wait—if you're in a •hurry. ' With the sawdust snd refuse from the sawmills the swamp will soon be oiled up. When this nu been done In* unitary condition of the city, M well u its appearance, will be considerably improved. , In tbis Issue appears the programme ef the concert to be held at Ladner's Landing next Wednesday night. Persons having tickets can go down by str. Adelaide Wednesday evening snd return after the concert, California's wheat crop for the present year is estimated to bo worth $00,- 000,000. One-third of this will bo retained in the state for home consumption and seed, snd the rest will bo exported to foreign countries, . London Truth uys American women tie, nine oases out ot ten, infinitely more agreeable, u companions than the English women.. They sre better Instructed, they talk better, they drew better, and they flirt better. We sre requuted to say that a meeting in the interest, of the Me- ehsnies* Institute will be held in the reading room at 7:30 this svsning. All Interested in the usefulness of tbe institute an invited to be present. The CoUnitt mentions a rumor that ■ the Dominion govornment contemplate the withdrawal of the mail subsidy between San Francisco and Victoria, and will subsidise s line from the Sound. We shell be glad if the rumor provw true. Mr. Simms, second vice-president of tlw Northern^ Pacific, is authority for the statement .that the whole expenses of the greet excursiod. including enter- talnmeut of sum's before and after it, were leu then 1260,000. - Seattle Chronicle. At the request of the eity council •My. J. A. R. Homer, M. P„ hu telegraphed to the 0. P. R. Syndicate easing if tbey will construct a branch Un» from this eity to the O. P. R. •nd begin work st once if the oity gives bonus. Mr. W. H, Rowling, of the North Arm.has kid on our sshlesboxof bonutiful grspu grown on his farm. Ths clusters sre of gpod sise snd ths flavor Is excellent. The box contains also s oolleotiop of very handsome psns-ieo snd ewne other flowers iu full i Goon from that garden of British Columbia. - A CsMfornls paper calls attention to ft pis*e of timber sent to Son Prsneis- eo irtlch neseured 144 fut in length -ud 18 Ins. snuare. This is said to be the largest piece of timber ever seen st San Francisco, snd it attracted 1 many visitors. The stick lately shipped from Burrard Inlet, ISO feet long snd 88 ine. eausre, without e knot or - blemish, would surprise them a good deelonre. Foe Seattii & Towjomnd. — The str. Eliza Anderson is advertised to leave this pott for Seattle and Port Townsend On Tuesday next. '■ •■ , g i ■ ..». -—— Methodist Chcbch—Rev. E. Robson, putor. Servioe at 11 s.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School snd Bible Class at 2:30 p. m. Seats free; strangers cordially invited. _ * Blub Ribbon.—The Attendance at the Blue Ribbon meeting Injt Wednesday night wns not quite io large as usual. The programme consisted of a chorus, two solos by Miss Mamie Wise, a. piano solo by Miss Mildred Major, readings by Miu White. Mrs. Bunte and Mrs. Johnston, a dust by Messrs. R. Wintemute and S. Calbick, a recitation by Miss Moggie Murchie, snd an address by Mr. VV. R. Austin. Refreshments were served during the evening. ' ' ♦ New Mail Route.—After a long delay, wo sre glad to be able to announce that the new mail route in Surrey has been arranged. The mail leaves Hall's Prairie every Tuesday at 4 p.ra. for Clover Valley; leaves Clover Valley about 7 Wednesday morning for Langley Prairie* leaves Langley Prairie aboot 8:30 for this city, where it will arrive about noon. Returning it will leave this city at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, reaching Hall's Prairie the same day in summer, and in winter some time' on Thursday. Mr.il. T. Thrift is the contractor, and ] the service begins next week. This mail route will bo a great convenience to the place it serves. ; • Cottonwood Canyon.—Mr. T. F. Sinclair contractor for the removal of the rooks in the Fraser at Odttonwood canyon will leave Victoria next Tuesday for. tho soene of operations. He expects to commence work ori November 1st, and will employ a forco of 20 men, using dynamite in blasting the rocks which aro four in number. The tops of nearly all. are about on a level with low water mark, and as the rooks are broken up they will fall away into deep water. This spring Mr. Sinclair completed a contract from Mr.- Onderdonk for removing 43,000 cubic yards of rock at 60 Mile Post wliich wu executed in a satisfactory manner, he c&n hardly fail therefore to be the right man in the right place at Cottonwood Canyon.—@_____*_____. An Inadvestant Act.—On Thursday morning Mr. H. Lamont, partner of Mr, Ibbotson, came before the police court on complaint of Constable Wiggins, charged with having sold liquor without license on Tuesday. Mr, McColl appeared for the prosecution and Mr. Ferris for tho defense, On behalf of bia* client Mr. Ferris entered a plea of guilty. He sate! some person had told his client that he could sell liquor to s boarder without taking a license, and his client had done so believing it to be lawful.- In consideration' of the circumstances he asked that the lowest possible penalty might be imposed! Mr. MoCou sola he Would be satisfied with s small penalty as it appeared this wm the first case against the defendant. The police magistrate uid he would make the fine $1, but to this must be added the license fee of 9100. This wu the lowest penalty he could impose, but he would recommend the council to remit one half the license lee under the cirbumstanoes.! Mr. Lamont paid the $101 into court. What the Stxambbs Will Do. The question is almost daily asked, what will the O. R. and N. Co. do with all its vessels when the new and huge steel steamers come out? This question would be hard to answer were we to suppose the company intended to confine itself to the three routes upon whioh its boats aro now plying, and also wsre wo to suppose that there is to be no appreciable and perceptible increue in the population of the Puget Sound, British Columbia snd Alaska regions. In that cose no more boats would bo needed than the company new have, or not st least, until some of tho boats it now has ore worn out or lost. It is not a reasonable supposition, though,, that this country is going a stop growing, nor is it sny mors reuonable to suppose that this great company hu any idea of limiting Us trade to Victoria, Whatcom. Olyropis, Tacoma, Port Town- send, Seattle and Laoonner. In fact it is not to be doubted that on the shores of Puget Sound alone ten thouund new people will be living s year hence,, or rather ten thousand more than tlio number at. present. This increase alone will be sufficient to justify ths putting on of two or throe more boats like those st present plying in our trade. These new people will spread out, and ocoupy the whole country from Olyiupis and Skokumish to Semiahmoo and Neah Bay, and besides them several thousand moro persons will pou through tho Bound country on thoir way • to the country north of the 40th parallel. We look for the putting on the New Westminster routo of tlie Geo. E, Starr or North Pacific oarly next year, to be followed later by other, bouts on the route to Port Discovery, New Dun go ii cm, Port. Angolns, and Neah Bay, snd later by .a third boat up Hood's canal.— Stattle Post. No Anuexutiou. BRITIIH COLUMBIANS LOYAL TO INE C3RE. The special correspondent of the Now York Times who bos been travelling in Oregon hu reached H.-itish Columbia, aud writes to his paper from Victoria as follows:—Iimuiryamnrgthe citizens hns devulopod utmost no henti- ment iu favor of annexation tn the United States. The -fact I* tlmt.no Anglo-Suon (possibly nn. civilized man) changes his nationality readily, although we somotimes talk lightly of annexing the territory ef our neighbors with their consent. The people of Viotoria hate a stable and honest government, a delightful abode, and pombili- Hit in the future. They feel that their island will be of inestimable value to the Imperial government, u their nsvsl ststion is of prime importance in the maintenance of British naval strength in the Paoifio Ocean. Tho certain prospect uf the Canadian Paoifio Railroad, an event now fixed for 1886, also urves tb knit the people of British Columbia mors closely to the Dominion, of which it forms an In- tsgrsl part. C. C. Jacobs, Buffalo, N. Y., uysi Dr. Thomas' Bclsotrlc Oil cured him of a bad.case of riles of 8 years'standing, having tried shriost every knowii remedy, besides-two Buffalo Physicians, without relief f but.tho Oil cured him) .he thinks It cannot be recommended too highly. There being imitations on the market of Dr. Tiiomu' Kclectrio OU, -customers will see thst they get the genuine. | From Mud Bay. { (Correspondence of the Columbian.). One dsy lut week Mr. Henry Chsn- trell wu working with an ox team nesr MoDougall's logging csrap. The team ran away, and ths chain hook caught Mr. CnantreU by the foot, and he wu dragged a considerable distance, and had his leg broken above the ankle. The men carried him home and he is progressing favorably. Miss McDougall has now 30 names oh her school roll. The lumber hu been laid down for the new sohool house, and it is hoped Mr. Murchison, who hu the contract, will begin operations u soon as possible. Grain and root crops at this settlement have all been secured, except turnips. The weather has been very favorable for harvest operations, snd there is a bountiful yield. - ' ■ ,. From Kootenay. Kootenay is emerging from the shallow waters of its local bickerings. Tbe greatness of the small and the littleness of the great will .soon be forgotten. The bright hopes before lis make us forget of the past what is not worth remembering. Ill feeling and jealousy must collapse; high hopes and bright prospects for the many will exhaust the eilvy of the few; Tho beautiful valley of the lakes (I mean the Columbia'lakes) is being populated rapidly, and it is gratifying to hear the people talking earnestly of tho cky that is to spring up there and that is not to be s city of a day made by tho Canadian Pacific Railway, but will be backed up by pastoral and agricultural lands of superior quality in a superb climate. Galena aud quartz mineB abound in this locality. Going from this valley to the headquarters of Kootenay, Wild Horse Creek, you might suppose from the'number of Chinese arriving that this old, and yet well to do min ing camp, wu just lately struck. Chickens are' sold there st $3 per head. Long u this camp hu been worked mines are still valuable. Mr. Henry Rogers, a respectable -miner well known to me for 18 years, sold his claim a short time ago for'$6,000, but at the Kootenay lako mines s 016,000 claim is not considered a %big thing. Galena ore abounds: in thue mines. Two claims of this kind were bonded or conditionally sold very .lately for 920,000. Two practical miners left here a few days since for San Francisco, Messrs. Flint & Montgomery (who have .claims here), with the intention of bringing with them next spring machinery for smelting purposes.—Colonist Cor, HEWS FROM AU PARTS OF THE WORLD. 'WiKNiPJia, Oct. M.~-The*W real snowstorm of lite' seiumit occurred today. Thu ground is cuvored *wit is so son that it will undoubtedly disappear, and be followed by tliu usual Indian summer. Rev. Dr. Grant, principal Of Queen's College, Kingston, who hu just returned with Sandford Fleming from a trip through the. Rock river routo of the Canadian Pacific, reports Major Rogers iu charge of the Rocky Mountain survey, having successfully achieved a triumph for a direct line. There are three distinct passes as follows:—In the Rookies proper, Kicking Horse; in the Selkirk range, Rogers' pou, and in the gold or Columbia range, Eagle pou. This virtually settles a long disputed question, and gives tho. Canadian Pacific the* shortest of all transcontinental railways. The mountains on Bow river, on Kicking Horse and in tho Selkirks are singularly grand and beautiful. Principal Grant has pierced the Rockies by four distinct passu and knows whereof he speaks. New Yobk, Oct. 19.—Business fail- urea in tho United Sextos and Csnada lut week were 243, being an increue of 66 over the previous week, London, Oot. 19.—An explosion occurred st Wharneliff colliery, Yorkshire, to-day, Twenty-three men were in the pit at the time and it is believed that all perished.. Three bodies-are already rescued. Our Fisheries. EXTRACTS FROM DR. DAWSON'S EVIDENCE. - Q. Can you give any information from your personal knowledge of the fisheries and other resources of the Queen Charlotto Islands and cout generally I—I spent u gootl part of the summer of 1878 in tho Queen Char lotte Islands, und tho rosult pf thu.ext ploriilimiB was the map now upon the table (Report Geological, Survoy 1878- 70). The Quoon Charlotte Islands first attracted attention commercially from the trade in sea-otter skins, whioh was commenced about the end of the hut century and carried on very extensively.' The sea-otter is now, however, on tho west coast nearly extinct, but a considerable number of fur ttealf are still caught by the Indians on the Queen Charlotte Islands and west coast f of Vancouver. Tlie Queen Charlotte Islands are altogether 175 miles in extreme length. The southern part ia mountainous, without any flat land wtirth'mentioning, but the north-eastern part of Graham Island contains about 700,000 acres of flat land, most .of which is densely wooded, but most or all of which I think, will eventually be brought under cultivation whon the population of the west cout is larger, and the dejnand for agricultural wid greater. The climate is very much liko that of Vancouver Island, but, on the west coast; if anything, more humid than that of the west cout of Vancouver. It is a very mild climate. In some winters no snow falls. In others a heavy snowfall occurs, but it . lies only a few days and disappears. Quebec, Oct. 23.—Tho Marquis of The mildness of the climate Is, of Limitations of Llqnor Selling, In sn article discussing ths probabilities of tho appearance of the liquor question u an iuue in national politics, The American, s Philadelphia journal of high character, suggests the following points relating to regulation of the traffic at retail, vis: 1. The limitation of the number of places where liquor is sold. These sre everywhere ih exceu of the natural demand. They exist only by stimulating the demand. A bar-keeper' is counted successful when he lets, no msn get out without spending more money than be meant to when lie went in. A well furnished bar.is strewed with tempting provocatives to thirst, iThe social atmosphere, maintained by ' skilful hints and witty suggestions, is thst af devotion to drink as a chief end of existence. To reduce the number of thue places ft,one for each thousand or even 500 of tbe population, would be a diminution of tho temotations to drunkenness for the majority of those who patronise them, Their proprietors then could live without solicitation. . 2. A higher charge for licenses is proposed In many places as a useful reform. The man who liu paid fifty dollars s year for his license hss uo great interest in enforcing tho-license laws. The utmost ho oan do by looking after his shabby rivsls is to earn their ill-will by making them pay the fifty dollars also. But the man who hu paid s thousand dollars for _ Hcenu will ue to it thst his business is not shared with people who have paid nothing, and that it is not forfeited by his neglect to observe the laws. In this way, small, ill-regulated {daces would be swept sway, and arger and bettor kept establishments would have "tho monopoly of the business. 3. Better than merely fixing a higher charge for licenses would it be to sell the licenses at auction for a bonus in addition to the fixed charges, as seats in ohurchea ure suctioned for a bonus in addition to .the pew rente. In this way the state would got the full value of the privilege it grants, and it would be determined which of the people already in tho business should have leave to continue it. And if the friends of temperance in nny quarter felt free to do so, and had the means, they might buy in some or all of these licenses and open the shops themselves. 4. Besides paying lor his licanBe, the proprietor of suoh an establishment should be required to give ample security for tho conformity of hio place to the requiroments uf the law. Uo should be required to keep intoxicating drinks Of good 'quality and at reason- n<)le price, to reruns drinks to peraoiu already affected by it, to expel dtsnr-. derly people from his premises, and to close on such days, and nt such hours on other days u the law directs. And tlie forfoituro of the amount of his license for a whole year, mid thechm- itjg of his establishment should be (ho ponslty for any violation of those mles. Lansdowne arrived at 9:10 p. m. today. The Circassian wu first Been around the points of Indian cove short. ly after eight o'clock, but an hour olapsed before Bhe reached tho wharf and made fast. . The government steamer Druid with aU .the cabinet ministers on board put off to meet her. Tho governor-general remained on board to make arrangements for swear- Z in to-morrow and to talk oreroftV business. ■' Pocket Cotlebv.—T. R Pearson ft Co. have received an assortment of Pocket Cutlery direct from England. For diseases leading to Consumption, use Allen's Lung Balsam, See adv. in another column. Ladies' trimmed and un-tritnmed Hsts and Bonnets, at cost for cash, at James Ellard ft Co.'s. Vet bargains in dry. goods, millinery and clothing, go to Jas. Ellard ft Co's. See adv. Pabis, Oct. .24.—The general impression produced by the yellow book is that negotiations by France and China are exhausted, and that war is inevitable. ■■■■•« New Yolk, Oct. 24. — A Herald Hong-kong Bpecial says: Tho Block, Flogs roserve their prisoners -for tor* tureohdttie bodies of tho dead are not buried,- u the Chineso believe that eating the flesh of ferocious men, especially the heart, and liver, makes them brave. The Block Flags are accustomed to eat their enemies, and even eat their own peoplo who die on the march. They -oife the bravest of Chinese soldiers. No doubt Franco would conquer China if * sho made war on the European plan, but if she follows her Tonquin tactics sho will be worsted. Ntw York, Oct. 24.—Tho Timet says: A daily mail between Portland, Oregon, and New York is in operation, the time being about six and a half days between the two oities by tho Northern Paoifio railroads. Communications. The Branch. Rail war. Editor Columbian.—Owing probably to the fact that the New Westminster (ft Port Moody Railway Company wen not requested to telegraph to the Syndicate at the samo time u the city council, sn erroneous opinion has gained credence that wo ure; unwilling to allow any other company to construct this line, I beg on behalf of tho company to state that wo are acting in this matter solely in tha interests uf the oity, snd that wo sre willing to assign oar charter to the Syndicate or the city coUn- oil, u soon as wo nre assured that ths ons great object that ws have in view will be attained, namely, the im- mediate connection of tins, the second city in the province, with the Canadian Paoifio railway. Faithfully yours, J. 8. K. deKtfivBTr, President. Hard and soft corns cannot withstand Holtoway's Corn Cure; it is effectual every time. . Christian Japan. It is not on extravagant anticipation that Japan may become a Christian nation in seventeen years. .The Christ- Ian missionaries are now working with a strong hope that the twentieth century will opon upon that island empire no longer a foreign mission field, but predominantly Christian, converted from tho shadowy paganisms and vogue philosophies which now retain but a feeble hold upon the people, and received into the brotherhood of Christendom. A Japanese Constantino Is not far off. It is only twenty-four years since foreigners were allowed to reside in Jspsn, and tho first missionaries were sent there. During the next ten years there were never ten iniuionaries residing in Japan at one time. Eloven years ago, whon the first native church wu formed in Yokohama, there were scarcely a dozen or two converts in the whole Japanese Empire. During these eleven years the dozens have grown to thousands. The Presbyterians havo sixteen churches and over a thousand members. Similar reports are made by the minion boards of the Methodist, Congregational, snd Reformed Churches. Within the lut four months hundreds have joined the Churches as the result of a widespread religious movement. At a recent Conference of Churches in Japan the spirit of confidence was remarkablo. The young men said: "In ten years Tokio may bo a Christian city/' It was not extravagant with the past ten years in mind. Tho soberest forecast would expect a strong, active, not merely self-support-' ing but missionary aud propagating Church in Japan by the tnd of thu century;. while a strong faith would look for tho evangelization of Japan by that date. Will our Churches hore-nt home take this hope and aim to heart I' This is not something to be hid awny in letters- in monthly missionary magazines; it i» something for us all as laborers together for the progress of Christ's Church Lo work for. Think what it .w<iultt moan to have Japan evangelized-iit, seventeen years! Japan u nn cmpWj with moro inhabitimls limit Groat Britain. It staudtt against the coast; of Asia as England docs ii^nmst the boost' of Europe,. Already Corea is sending her sons to China to learn the Christian faith, and converts sf the highest rank of culture und position have been made, und will soon return to evangelize their own land. From Japan will go forth a mighty influence to convert Asia. Shall we need to say to tho Churches, Give us men, give us money, to convert Japan to Christ t We wish that each of ths American missionary societies which we havu mentioned might immediately tie able to und out ten new missionaries to oc-"' oupy all the chief centres and be ready, M'soon is tbey can Require the language, to enter into the rapidly growing work. It is the time for large plans and our Christian Churches should not be bookw'ard. Tlio world must become' Christ's, and it will be done only by missionary labor.—ChristianO'tiaidmn. _— ■».,., Kbbi-ixu Horses in OoNnmotr. - Those who keoo horses should, nt least twice s week, throw in half ii handful to eaoh horse of ult and ashes. Mix up the ult and ashes by putting lit about three parts of salt tn one of uhes. Horses relish I Ida, and it wilt keep them healthy-*-tboir bowels open snd their hair soft snd fine. It will prevent them from buintr troubled with. hots, colic, etc. A little ground sulphur mixed with the salt and uhes. nud given once every two weeks, will also be beneficial, All domestic sni- nials will be benefitted by this. They relish salt—U is a want of the system —snd it is cruel to withhold it course, owing to the foot that the Paoifio Gulf Stream strikes the west const almost exactly at the point when these Islands lie, so that they receive the full benefit of the warmth, of its waters. The immediately valuable resources of the Queen Charlotte Islands, I Bhould state in the following order: Timber, fisheries, snd mines. The timber I have already said something about. The fisheries are probably drore important than on most other parts of the coast—the deep sea fisheries aud tho halibut fishery particularly. It is true that the halibut hu not been found to be a fish that can be 1 Canned or salted snd exported with rtarofit;but it is highly probable that pefore long the experiment will be tried of freezing these fish in the mode now so largely adopted elsewhere, and caking them in that state to the market, when they would command a good price in Son Francisco or in any part of the world. The halibut In the Queen Charlotte Islands, aftd on the West coast' of Vancouver hu been really tho food of the cout Indians. It iB their daily bread and their only real staple food. They dry it and keep it for winter consumption. Besides the halibut, there' aro two species of salmon, similar to those oh the coast of other parts of British Columbia. There hu been also a factory established of dog-fish oil. The dogfish are very abundant in the Queen Charlotte Islands. . In the vicinity of tqe Islands there is more shallow wator. and more extensive banks than on the most parts of the cout. It would be important to-have a survey mode of these winks, which' are probably good fishing grounds. The cout of British Columbia is so far- very imperfectly Survoyed [ topographically, and the depth of water, except along certain choun routes, is unknown. There is o very extensive bank- between Queen Charlotto Islands and the Mainland nnd along-the northern edge of the Islands, and very probably also on the west cout, though I do not know that anyone has put a sounding lead overboard there up to tho present day, As to tho fisheries of tlio cout of the Province generally, of course the salmon canning industry is most important, Of late yoars it has assumed very great dimensions, and probably it is so well known that it is scaroely worth going iiito particulars about it. ■ Thero were, in 1881, twelve canneries in the Provinces snd over 8,600,000 lbs. of fish was exported. I think there is very little danger of exhausting tho salmon in tho British Columbia rivers; at least, if there wero any prospect of it, they would be easily restocked. No effort has beon made in that direction yet, because thore has been no cause to do so. I noticed the other day that in the British Columbia Legislature a gentleman brought forward the idea of introducing the oyster—the eastern oyster—and the lobster, in British Columbian waters. The suggestion has boon made before, mid is a most excellent one. An oyster occurs ou the West-const, but it is very small, and js generally considered inferior to that found in tho oastern waters. Its occurrence shows tlmt iu all probability the eastern oyster would thrive well. The lobster does not occur. Thero aro any quantity of crabs, whicli tnke ■its placo in regard to tho food they consume, and there in ovory reason to believe that, if the lobster,wore b'*bn; introduced on tho rocky part of tite northern coiist, it would givo rise to vory important indiulriea, i-imilu- to those found: in the Eastern Provincial. NOTICE. k 1*TEB 20t!i OCTOBER, 1883, NO J\_ freight will ba received or delivered after 6 p. m. on Ntw Westminster Wharf. THOMAS L. BE1GGS, . Agent New Westminster Wharf. Fort Hammond Junction A IX BBC H LA It PAHKNCEB STEAM, en mt Ihe v. V, H, Company going (• er lM-yond HiIh Tswnttlle will call there far Passenger* or Freight. Wji irf aecsssase-- dntinn will be completed belbre the nul of Ihr *><-nr. oclitc IC, Manager. Fort Hammond Junction! NORTH AMERICAN IMASSHICE coxiZ—--$j——' 1MB ornci, • roBum n., TORONTO. Incorporated by Special Aet of the Dominion Parliament Authorised Capital and other Aanta: OVER. ONE' MILLION I 81,000,000. FULL GOVERNMENT DEPOSIT. WO Alt-no* Skis ,t Ul. It Mats Towvahlp will lake place liefare Hay. 1. BartM tk» laterlm peraoaa dealr- .MrfanaklafMHkaatti raa attain all lnf.rm.llo. fitter .f Mr. Unrl ■«• hat, at Ibe Towaalle. or of i. P. DAVIE* It CO., .ocI7tc Aatettneers. COME AND SEE Oood TSbm Sin Con Agiii, Boji! THE PROPRIETOR, JAMES TURN- BULL, having agalu taken possession of tho TKMrKKAMiEHOiSK fronting on Columbia und Church (Streets, o*jpo»m- EplHcnpul Church, City of Now Westminster, U, C, and now known as the 'FARMER'S HOME," Will accommodate nil his old friends and the public generally who favor him with a call, at old prices. Board per day, f 1.00: Board per week, 85.00; Single Heals, » cento; Beds, W> cents, SST Good accommodation for Ladles and Families. au29tc MISS ALPORT -r-'-i-V/iEL OPE** A- Private Day School At her Resideace, Cor. Agues and Elliott streeUi NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.,. —OK—— THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I, II Particulars ond terms con be obtained on application as above. - ocfla Kai'iu As ykllow as that ot Iho "Heathen Cliinuo," iu coti9cc|nuiico o{ liflc iu tlie blood, -glow f.-iir and wholesome- looking again when Northrop k Lyman's Vegetable Discovery nnd giT.it, blood l-ni'ititT is used to volar constip-itad bowels and expel tho bilious pokon from Hio circulation. Kheuimtii* and blood .input-ities nro nlso*drivwn out Miy it, digestion restored, ninl tho nysti-in W-ue- (ittod in every way by its 11.19. jVliot Toronto's woll-known (i--u,l Sn- Siftritan nfty>U "I liavo t«?en troubled with Dyspepsia nud Liver Complaint for over 60 years, nud I have tried many remedies, bub never found an article that 'has done mv us much good ob Northrop |r& Lyman's Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure." Cuua E. Ponrxu. Mr*, D Morrison, Parnliam Centre, _ if., wiiting about Dr. Thomas' ticlbo- ti id Oil, sayst George Belt used it on his sou. and it cured him of rheunitftUm witli only a few applications, Thu I minuet- of the bottle was used by an old gentleman (or Asthma, with the best rer suits. It acts liko a cliarni. One pound or Johuston's Fluid Beef in guaranteed to -contain mure real and dis rcot mmrinhment than SOO lbs. of Lio- big's or nny -■iiniliu- extract of beef. I'ho Uritish Government analyst has pronounced it the most perfect food ho ever examined. For salo by V. S. Curtis k Co, jy-i-Um. T. It. Pearson k Co. have just opened out a. vory large mul varied nssorttnont of extremely handsome C-hurcli of England common prayer und hymn books. Thcf are the finest ever shown in the i-ity,-*-,-!-.--'. T, It, lV-amon ft Co. will receive subscriptions for that excellent monthly, lit-HOurcet ofRrituk Columbia, $2 a year. A full supply of the lirst numbers on Attv. hand.- <• jj fj s f 9 For til troubles of tho Throat, uh Allen's Lung Balaam. Sec adv. In sn- othor column, NOTICE. SITTINGS OP ' THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, as a FULL COURT, will be held In tbe City of Victoria, for the curreut year, ou Thursday, Uio First day of 'November, 1883, commencing at 11 o'clock in tho forenoon.... ■ By Command, T. ELWYN, Deputy Provincial Secretary, Victoria, B. C, 10th October, 1883. (td IMA BOB Is acknowledged by eminent surgeons to be tlio pnrent and lluest known, ami in- viiltifilils- in InvaMtls. RIMMONIK*"* KENTUCKY NABOB nhllKimS' WHISKY lins been well known fur many yenr-i.li'-intfunsunmssud for !*■■ !-*<-i-ll'-iit --unlity mul delicate flavor. Eyryl-ntiy wlm !uw tried It cay It Ir th-1 J)'-<t In die world. I'mii'li-'H-mUplaVd t'.-iliL'fTiillon.casoor liolt if. Sfoi-rOiriir.i' VrArM Sly Slgnaturr .tr russ ' *iier<»i*lc—"«. SlM*sMntls,M iW'ul-Jby A. B, OKAY 4 CO., Whole- sab' i»-**>o?, Victoria, and by all leading I lqi:or denier*. ocSOtc -si- Keanfla, leenmeu... iiuaai a a -,—., mm. ItlK WAY IT Will AFFKCT IW. It excite* expectoration and causes th. lung* tu throw ot)' the phlegm or maeoas; chanitr, Ihe secretions and purities the btoml; heal, tlio irritated oartsi gives strength to the digectiva organs; brings tlie liver to its proper action, aad imparts strength to tlm whole system. Such is TUB 'iMMKMATS AND SATtPrACTtttY IS?- FKCT that'.'- is warranted to br-al up the most distrissino eouilh in tt few hour,' lime, if nnt of too long standing, /(i'e loareautrd to iitve kntiue satisfaction, kvin la Tlir most confirmed case, of Con. snm^iionl It is trarmiifrrfttottoprodnoo ooativoness (which la the ease with most remedlas), or affect the head, as it eon* talus no opium in any form. It i, warranted to le prrficlly harmless to the moat delicate cbilil, although it is aa active and powerful remedy for restoring the system. , There is no real necessity for so many deaths' hy Consitmntion, when Alum's LuN'n Balsak will prevent it if only taken in time. Physicians having consumptive patient., .nnd who, having failed to curo them with their own medicines, wo wonld recommend to give Al- UN's I.uso Halsam a trial. Sold by all Drnoaists. jo301ni. Box. Ale*. Macjuuum, II. P., Ex-Prime MinlsUr of Canada, Ettaf , dent.., . . Hon. Ouvta Mowatt, H.P.P., Premier of Ont. Hon. D. A. Macdokald, Kx-Lient.-Oov'r af Ontario, Montreal, Director. Hon. Am. Mobbis, K.P.P., Ex-Lieat.-aov'r of Manitoba, Vie Proaident. . Hot), li. B. Davits, Q.C., . Late Premier of P, E. Island. Bu a J; Oa»twbiobt, M.P. Ki-Pinaaea Minister of Kingston. Sn Aurax J. Sarrrn DorchMtw.N.B. Hox. Edwabd Blam, M.P., Ex- Miniater of Justice of Canada, Toronto. Hon. IsxaoBrarat, M.P., 8t.John,N.B. Hon. Oxo. W. Allah, Senator, President Western Canada Loan and ' Saving. Society, Director. Hox. A. G. Joxt-s, Chairman Provinoial Board, Halifax, N.S.' ■■.'■ ' Box. G. McMioxix, M.P.P. Winnipeg, Manitoba. A. W. Hoss, M.P.P. Winnipeg, Manitoba. Hox. E. TnTEBAUiilAU,. Senator, Montreal, Director. John Macdoxald, Esq., Wholesale Merchant, Toronto. Akpkiw Roiixtsox, Esq., Presideat Board of Montreal Harbor Trait, Pm't Royal Canadian Ins. Co. Director. Oto; A. "a^EKtATiiicx,Eao..,Q.C,M.P.P Kingston, BtHJX. OnoxTN, Est)., Ch'u London Board, Barrister, Lon . don,, W. R. MiBuniH, Kso,, Q.O., K.P.P. London, Wrector. Col. ltoBT. LK«ats, London. JoauB BUcJanaM, Esq., (Editor PHe frees) London, Dtnctor D. RaaUK, Merchant, London, Hcoh McLixxax, Bag., ' President Montreal Trauaportation Co. ' . Johx Moaisox, Sag., Governor, British America Fin Ins. Co., Di rector., Bvor Maceav, Ebo,, (Of Messrs. Mackay Bra.., Wholesale Merchant.), Montreal. Jonx Ji, Jfimsa, Esq., Pres, Canada Landed Credit Co., Vjoe-Pfes, William Aluixiiu, Hag., Pres, bjational Inves-nunit Co. of Canada. A. H. Gamfmu, Ebo.., Pres. Brit. Can. Loan k Invest. Co., Director. B. Morton, Esq., Man. Real Estate Loan k Deb. Co., Director. E. A. Mericditu, Esq., L.L.D., Ex Dep. Minn., Interior, Roaedale, Director. Gto. Faxtos Yoono, M. A., Prof. University College, Toronto. Dr. E. P. LlOHAPBLLt, Prof, iu Laval Univoraity, Montreal. A. OriKK, E«J.,M.P., Merchant, Kingston, Director. James Peterson, Esq., (Pateraon Bros., Wholesale Merchant.), Toronto, Director. E. Gurney, Jr.,Esq., Director Federal Bank of Caaada, . Toronto, Director. IMPOflTAWT TO SHIPPERS. Ntw TaaorjQH Borrra BtiwtB Fon- laid and Ntw Wstmaa-tata. mHE OREGON RAILWAY AND 1 Navigation Co. will dispatch th. steamer filfljr from Near Ttoorna witk Soar and merchandise for Now Wast- mister direct about th. 12th ot tact month. "Through rate, from Portland, tour and feed, |6 per ton of S,O00 It..; mar. chandlae, fg per ton of 2,000 lit. JNO. MUIR, Bnpt of TraiBe. ■ A. L. STOKES, Asst. Supt. Ttafflc. Jy'-tc] C. K. CLANCY, Agent. . BRITISH COLUMBIA MERCHANTS'UNE rB POWERFUL, FA"rX AND commodioua Stswaship "SARDONYX" Will have Victoria FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13th, Bailing from San Francisco for Viotoria, Ntw Wtrtninatsr and Nanaimo on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20th. For freight or nassaga apply to EWEN It CO., Saw W«t»nlnatar, Or HENRY LUND ft CO., ssOMd San Irandaco. NOTICE. M i tht _Wi_i*ii fist, TENDERS WILL BE liBCIIVBD ■ by the undersigned until Up. m. of the 31st day of October irtrtant, forth. purohas. of tht undermenthaaad Rial Estate, aituat. In th. District tf Niw WMtminstar, aa followa: ALLERDALE FARM (Ddtt Mnnioipallty), Lot No. 26, Oroup i, eamtsiabaf 294 acres, more or loss; 120 aorta WtU dyked Mid under cultivation. Excelleat Farm floase, Bam and numerous otb«r las* provementa. Part of LOT 18, BLOOK > NORTH, RANGE 7 WEST iBiohmond Munid- pality), containing 42} aerws. V TITLES GOOD.lt Th. highest or any tender not ntoat- sarily accepted. DAVIE * POOLEY, BoBcitan, oolStd Langley St., Victoria. Wm. Gordon, Esq., Toroato, Director. John Burns, Esq., Director Brit Cau. Loan k Inv. Co., Toronto. ' A. M. Smith, Esq., Wholesale Merchant, Director Ont. Bank, Toronto. KoBtRi Jaffrav, Esq., Merchant, Toronto, Director. H. H. Coot, Esq., M.P.P. Johx CARRt'THEits, Esq., Kingston. L. W. Smiti., Esg., D.C.L., Prea. HuUd k Loan Assoc., Director, Toronto; B. Hmimes. Esv., , (Meaara.' Hughes Bros.), Wholesale Merchants, Toronto, Director. James Soon', Esq., Merchant, Director Dominion Bank, Toronto, Director. H. S. Strathy, Esq., Cashier-Federal Bank, Toronto, Director, D. MoCbae, EH, Manufacturer, Guclph, Director. G. H. Starr, Esq,, Prw. People'. Bank, HalMax, N. 8. Johx N. Labi, Esq,, Broker, Toronto, Dlreotor. W. E. Welunotox, Eaq., Fonlhlll Nurseries. Jan. Thobkuvix, Esq., M.D., Lecturer on Mateiia Medlea ll Thera- peutiea, T.S.M., Medieal Dirwtor cf the Company. J. K. Kerr, Esq., Q.C., (Messrs. BUke, Kerr, lath It Ousels), Toronto, Solicitor of the Company. Wm. McCabe, Esq., L.L.B., Fellow of tlie Institute of Actuaries ■of Great Britain and Ireland, Managing Director of tht Company. C. D. RAND, Otiioial Agent for tlie Mainland of Britisli Columbia. (oclSml) CLOCKS C. M. McNAUGHTEN HAS JUST RECEIVED THE LARG- eat aaaortment of Clock. mrlMM on th. Mainland of Britisli Coltmbia. Xlcktl ClKkl, at »2.26 (wamntad). noHW' Skkel lUral a* ■titel ul Mn Bttk W.25. AU kind, of Cloeki. WtllktB WtHlet, min sthrtr ttstt, from 916 upwards. A fin. aaaortment of StlrHlg Silver Jewelry, of ttwlattrtdMignt, Sllier flile Wire ud •pilcal COUTMIIA 8TBBBT, NawWattmltwtar, 8.C. J, •PF08ITI riMIKS WBUt, FTONT STREET, -TEW WE8TMIN8TEB. IMPORTER AXD DEALEB IX Dry Goods, Clotblnc, nals and Milliner;, Fane*' Goods, Jewelry, Boots and Hhoes, Crockery, Catlery, riuars and Tokteeos, Frails andConreellonerr. Stock large and well selected. All Goods first-class, and will be sold at very low prices for cash. inhH M. ECKSTEIN. NOTICE TIME TABLE Taking effect October 90th, IMS. STEAMERS OF THE (LIMITED), Carrying H. M, Mails and B. 0, Express, • UiTeVletorlfctar XevWettBliiler, TUESDAYS ft FRIDAYS tt 7 a. m, Usre HewWettailmterftr Tleterli, WEDNESDAYS ft SATURDAYS, tl 7 a.m. Inure Hew WftslsilBiter Ikr Tale, WEDNESDAYS ft SATURDAYS a 7 a. m.i and THURSDAYS ft SUNDAYS at 5a.m. Irure Tile Ikr Hew WMtalnter, MONDAYS at 10 a. m., aad TOTS. DAYS at 8 a. mj aud FRIDAYS at 6 a. m., and SATURDAYS at 6 a. m. THOS. L. BRIGGS, oc20to Agwt, (Dm,* giorfi. NELLIE'S MEMORIES. (Continued,) From a silent musing fit Into whioh I had fallen, I suddenly roused up to find Hr. Clive expatiating eloquently on the beauty of abstract truth, and defending against Dudley, who was evidently casting j some slur on its Totaries. With a sudden intolerable Impulse, I rushed into the discussion. "I think I side with Dudley, Mr. Clive—that truth is more preached than practiced." I had been so silent aiid abstracted all dinner-time, that they aU started ni; my abrupt mode of speech, and Mr. Clive inclined his head courteously as he answered: "Pardon me, Miss Mortimer, if I presume to disagree with your brother's sweeping assertion concerning poor fallen humanity, in my opinion the lie direct is rarer than vou imaging _ gave among school-boys and cowards." "It you mean by the lie direct mere verbal falsehood, perhaps you are right, Mr, Clivo," I answered •'yet how many men do you suppose, righteous, well-meaning men, aot that lie at one time or other of their lives, and are judged not by men but by Heaven? Is not the one sin as great or greater than the other; the kits of Judas more heinous than the lio of Ananias and Sapphirat" "There you are right; but I do not think I entirely follow your meaning!" Was I going too fart for Dudley was turning red, and Herwald was pushing the claret-jog towards him, with a quick nervous gesture, to hide his embarrassment. "My meaning is simple enough. In your argument I think you dwell too much on truthful speech, and less on truthful action; to evade, to disguise, to keep back part, or the whole of a matter, must bo hurtful to tbe moral nature as even the lie direct. No one can so sin with impunity; that which is told in the ear shall be proclaimed on the housetops; and to tho man who seems to be what he is not, be it m matters great or small, only evil ean result from it, evil to himself, or to ethers more innocent of guile than he." I felt I had said too much when I saw Mr. Clive's ashen face, and the twitching movement of his lips, and I was certain of it when Herwald, rising hastily, proposed adjournment to the drawing-room. Bitterly repenting my one great fault, a tendency to impulsive speech, I went out to the terrace and paced diaturbedly to and fro. What'right had I to meddle with this man's secret life, and to re- • o&U to his mind the painful images of the past? and what good had I done to commence that which I could not follow out] The more I coolod down, the more I marveled at the audacity of my words, and the intolerable but courageous impulse that impelled me te speak them; and 'the more I felt how impossible it would be for me to look Mr. Clive comfortably in the face again. Quick footsteps ringing on the terrace behind me interrupted my remorseful soliloquy, and with a sudden terror I turned to find myself confronting Mr. Clive. "Miss Mortimer, can you grant me the favor of a few minutes' conversation with you? I have something particular to say; may I suggest a turn or two in the shrubberies, where we - shall be able to talk more unrestrainedly than here?'' He offered me his arm, which I declined, though at the same time signifying my readiness to accompany him; indeed, I could do no less, for though the words were courteous, the tone, in.which he uttered them was peremptory in the extreme, and admitted of no denial; but oh, Nellie Mortimer, if this will not be a lifelong lesson to^ou never to interfere again in the business of strangers, but rather, like the Levite, "pass by on the other side." We hod entered the shrubberies and - were threading their narrow winding paths, crisping the fallen leaves with our feet, but still my companion walked silently by my side, with his white impassive face aud his proud sensitive mouth still perceptibly quivering. He seemed to feel it tremble, and once or twice raised his hand to steady it, and bit the nether Up till the blood seemed ready to start; till suddenly and abruptly he wheeled round, and fixing his gray eyes piercingly on my face, as if to read. my every thought, said— "Miss Mortimer, you addressed me just now at the dinner-table in words and tone suggeitive of hidden meaning. I do not say you intended to convey suoh to my mind, but I am terribly sensitive, and something in your manner disturbed mc with a vague sense of discomfort. I there- tore* put tho question to you, which I beg you to answer frankly, was your speech purely accidental, or was it —" he paused for a moment and then went on, "was it designedly and ungenerously pointed at mo?" Dead silence, only the rustling of th* damp crisp leaves, only the chirping good-nights of the birds, only tho quick beating of my own uneasy heart. "Mr. Clive," I said, then faltered and broke down, the last remnant of courage oozing rapidly away; till on his repeating his question in a patient weary way, I took heart of grace and spoke: ' "I did apply those words to you, Mr. Olive, and I own new that they ware ungenerous and unkind." - "Indeed! 1 thought truly then; and may I aik then what interest Miss Mortimer can possibly take in the affairs of a perfect stranger, and why aha should deign to vouchsafe such wholesome and cutting rebuke?" His manner had changed, there was sternness in his voice, sternness and concentrated bitterness, his brow blackened, his eyes literally flashed, the whole man, as it were, stood at good and gentle throughout? —and yet I believe there is one; in my heart of hearts I believe there Is one tool" He spoko of Milly; alasl who knew that so well as I? aud then in a moment I seemed to see the weary little fact, to feel, again my neck wet with her tears; and hi my remembrance of her tried to steel myself, though, all ineffectually, against the man before me. You speak of Milly Vaughan, Mr. ^ iked strangely. Clive?" started and looked at me have called mo ungenerous juat now, and have spoken to me harshly,-you have a right to hear my defense; let us walk on, and I wiil tell you, reluctantly and painfully, what I know, of your unhappy story, and ot the existence of that miserable woman who owns your name." He shuddered all over; and then, with an effort to keep calm, folded his hands behind him, aud walked on beside me. "I do not ask, I have no right to, why you, a clergyman and a married man, aot so as to lead strangers to wrong and injurious suppositions; but I will tell you that both my brother and I considered you and Milly Vaughan on the eve of an engagement, and it was my confident and well- pleased assertion of the samo that incited Herwald to an indignant refutation, and an expose of the whole sad story; don't blame Herwald, Mr. Clive, he could do no less—— and here I stopped, for the evidence of his blindness and ignorance were beforo me written legibly on his surprised faco. . . "You coupled my name with Miss Vaughan's; you could not really have believod that, Miss Mortimer?" I laid my hand on hia arm in my earnestness. 'But I did, Mr. Clive; consider the error you have been led into; consider how-you aro even now deceiving her aad Arthur Vaughan." "But she does not think I mean that?" and he turned so suddenly on me that hs read my answer in my face, I, who would not have betrayed her innocent lore for tho world, read it with the quickness of one iui awaking to the truth. I had hit nil now; ho stopped and breathed hard like an animal in pain. ' "Is there a curse on me?" he demanded passionately; "is it not enough that my life is blasted, and must I be doomed to drag another down? are you going to tell me she loves me, too? I who never knew till this moment that I loved her?" "Be calm, Mr. Clive, you frighten me." "Bid Tantalus be calm, when the water, of life flowed to his thirsting. lips and he could not drink of it; bid tho condemned be calm who have looked into heaven, yet dare not outer. You may do so as well as tell me that Milly loves, and bid me be calm in one breath 1" I had not told him, but his mind had grasped the truth. "Loves me," he continued; "I tell you I love her, but I never knew it, the Heavens above be my witness, I TD I.DD I II fl I I COLUMBIA SHEET, KYLE AND—r Wholesale Grocers LIQUOR DEALERS, -AND Commission Merchants! FRONT STRKET, NEW WESTMINSTER —-Agents for the- Direct Importation trDllOilll BEGS TO INFORM THE RESID- eats of New Westminster and vicinity that he la constantly receiving from Earope shipments of choice QOVERNMENT NOTICES. Wines, Spirits, Having just received 2$ cases of NEW GOODS Per "G. W. ELDER," we respectfully solicit the public to give us a call. never knew it till this minute; ob, my ny wretched blindness!—what shall I do] I cannot toll [ innocent ohild! oh, my wretched biini 1 I cannot te and he wrong t*t- "What can you know of mt and of iny life, 1 cannot, nor shall I try to Suets. Somo chance report lias per- aps reached and misguided yuu, for ou4 yon know all, or even the greater part, you would scarcely have so in- . tulttd tho fallen. Tell mo, for my honor demands it, what you. have httrdof m«!" "Mr. OUvt*," I replied, "I know all; tht) betrayed lart, tht treacherous w«t,tht " ' He tttpped me with a face of hor nr, with a low ory of intolerable pain, at Kt wrung and throw up hia thin-hinds with t passionate gesture to heaven. • "How long, 0 Lord, how longl"! . httrd him murmur through his blood' ltd lips, tnd then ht looked at me with tytt so sad, so stern, so reproach- foi, tut I could hardly restrain my taut. "You too,' lull Mtrtiratr; what, la thnt not oat of your in Wc have just opened a fine assortment of FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS ULSTERS, hor, Miss Mortimer;1' his hands and groaned, "I havo spared you that duty; Milly knows all." "No, no, all—Harriette's miserable existence; the horrible deed—the secret—the shame? all?" "Yes, hush, for pity's sake," for his wildneis terrified me; "I want to tell you what she said, how lovingly and sweetly Bhe spoke." "She loves me," he. repeated again, "she loves me, I feel it," and the worn desperate face softened and grew radiant, transformed even, reminding me of how Hubert Olive must have looked when he first became assured of Amy's heart; but this mood speed* ily changed. "Heaven do so to me, and more alao, if I would harm one hair of her innocent head. If I have sinned, it has heen in ignorance; I knew I worshipped the ground she walked on, I knew her pretty ways could charm me in my darkest hours; but dwelling among the horrible misty images of the past, I never once thought of this; and now I have wronged her past forgiveness!" I spoke to him soothingly and gently, I gave hiin Miliy's sweet message oi Eeace, I prayed him to have pity or imself; but though he heard me, and smiled once or twice in a strange uncertain way, he never moved or turned his eyes from the distance where they were fixed on Miliy's home just dimly shadowed forth between the trees. At last I stopped quite exhausted, and then the silence seemed to rouse him. Tf in her dear love ahe forgives j I ean never forgive myself," Then stretching out his arms with his eyes full of tears, "Oh, Hilly, darling, why have I ever looked into your child's dear eyes; oh, Milly, Milly I" snd then he broke down. Looking up I saw Herwald's grave, kind face, and an instant sense of comfort came over me. Passing me without a word, he went up to his friend and laid a hand upon his shoulder. "Hubert, Hubert!" but the young clergyman gave no heed or answer. "Hubert, come away with me, come!" and guiding him gently as one would guide a sick child, he led him away. Sick at heart, I retraced my steps to the house; Dudley, leaning over the parapet, was watching for me, and we paced ihe terrace together, till the twilight deepened into darkness, and the moon shone out cold and bright; then Dudley bade me oome in to tea, ss Herwald had evidently gone down to the parsonage, nnd would not be back till late. The little tea-table looked bright and pretty as ever, but we were both saddened by the events of the day, and talked little, and I was glad when Dudley proposed our adjourning . to the library and eaoh taking a book. Dudley read his steadily, but I only by fits and starts; overy quarter of an hour I raised my eyes to the clock and strained my ear for a distant footstep. It was half* past eleven when tho door-bell pealed through the house, and Herwald camr in' with a tirod face, aiid threw him self down in his easy-chair. "What will I. taker he said, ih answer to Morrison, who still held the library door; "a cup of Mrs, Arundel's best tea; sueh, Morrison, as will cure a headache." "Well, Herwald!" for'he was examining the diamond on his finger, absently, and with knitted brow; out looking up and meeting my anxious glance, he smiled and roused himself. FIRE INSURANCE CO., —And the - INSURANCE OO. J. A, I -IMPORTER,- & MERCHANT. FRONT ST., • NEW WESTMINSTER, Offeii for sale HOSIBST WOOLEN GOODS! (Suitable for Winter Wear), Blankets, Quilts, &c,. &c, &c, Fane? Hoods and Crewel fools and Silks, FLOUR! BARLEY, OROUND BARLEY, WHEAT, MIDDUKUS, • wsKBL^m.'rw* OILCAKE, OATS, OAT MEAL, CORN MEAL, GRAIN SACKS, HAMS, BACON, LARD, BUTTER, DRIED FRUIT, COFFEE AND SPICES. —AND- HOMES fox EMIGRANTS. The Government ot British Columbia has established an Agent for Pacific Coast Steamship Co. aul-to. liqueurs, English Ales, London and Dublin Stout, Whioh he will supply I BOND or DUTY PAID, In Quantities to Silt Customers. Also, In constant fecoipt, direct from- W. A. Gllbjr'i, London. Fine Champagnes, Saumur's Claret, Burgundy, Genuine Sherry, Fine old Ports and Sherries. E. BROWN, COLUMBIA STREET, New Westminster, B. 0. AT NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., And all persons wishing to obtain authentic information about tho country aro advised to apply, either personally or by letter, to the Agent. Pamphlets and Handbook*-, descriptive of the country and its resources will be supplied free of chargo on application. Persons wishing to engage laborers, skilled or unskilled, in auy part of the Provinco, are invited to nliuio themselves in communication with the Agent. Particulars should bo furnished as to the NOTIOE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT no bills for goods furnished on account of the corporation will be paid unless supplied by an order from the Mayor or some member of tbe Council. . By Order. JAMES ORR, C.M.C. New Westminster, July 17, 1883. [1840 Dominion Sawmill Company (LIMITED). -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha* jA| the Company will not be liable for any goods furnished, work done, or services rendered, unless upon an order signed by one of the Company's officers. J. B. HENDERSON, New West., 8th Oct., 1883. oolOnil WALSH'S Tailoring Emporium kind of employment and wages The Agent will endeavor, as far as possible, to fill applications. Office—Court Houso Building, Mar* ket Square, New Wcntminster, B. C, - Immigration Agont. ksDab^Uier; Done on the Premises. (Td li. Continued.) On. tritl ol Mother Graves' Worm Extermiuator will convince you thtt it hu no equal as t worm medicine. For diseases leading to Consumption, uso Allen'. Lung Balaam. SttMr.ln another column. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. We have on hand a splendid line of ready-made Clothing, and having a good supply of Diagonals, Broadcloths, Beavers, Tweeds, &c, we are prepared to manufacture suits at the LOWEST PRICE, IN BEST STYLE, AT SHORTEST NOTICE. FARMERS & OTHERS Should not fail to call at the PAOIFIO WORKS At Ewen k Co.'s Cannery, COLUMBIA STREET, New Westminster, It. €. ORDERS TAKEN FOR ALL KINDS OF BIOS, AGRICULTURAL IM. ELEMENTS, &C, AND FILLED AT LOW RATES. sr Call and inspect our Work.-ra Gents'Furnishing Goods, &c, &c, &c. We also keep Hardware, Paints and Oils, Wall Paper, Lamps and Lamp Glasses, Doors and Windows. SPECIAL NOTICE We have just received aspli did assortment of English BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUNS, from $30 up. Call and tee them. <*6 Opposite the Bank, Columbia atreet, New Westminster, B. 0, [my2t)to. pailListl BEAUCHAMFS R BEAUCHAMP, YATES STREET, . receives fruit direct from Sacramento Valloy, by every steamer, and la prepared to sell at the following prices: Peaches, tier hoi.. II 75 Apples, per box 1 00 Fears, por bo*. 100 Apricota,.por box. 1 76 Cherries, per box of 10 lb 1 20 Orange , .28 ® CO cents per dos Lemons, 35 @ 50 conts per dos Acapulco Limes, .. 25 @ 60 cents per Aon Green Corn, ....... 25 @ 60 cents per dosf Tomatoes,...'..,:'...12* cents per pound RICH. BEAUCHAMP, ie27-to. . ;.-* ' Victoria. NOTICE. COUNTY COURTS WILL BE HELD at the times and places following: Victoria, on Thursday, tho Oth September, 1883, and thereafter on the first Thursday of every month. Ntw Wistminstkb, on Wednesday, the 6th September, 1883, and thereafter on the first Wednesday of every month. Namaimo, on Wednesday, the 5th tptember, 1883, nnd thereafter on the first Wednesday of every month. Yale, on Thursday, 27th September, 183, and on Thursday, the 25th Octo ber, 1883. Richfield, on Monday, 10th September, 1883. Quesnellemoutii, Monday, 17th September, 1883. Soda Cheek, on Thursday, 20th September, 1883. Clinton, ou Monday, lst Octobor, 1S83. Cache Cheek, on Thursday, 4th Octo ber, 1883. ■ Kamloops, on Monday, 8th Octobor, 1883. Lytton, ou Thursday, 18th Octobor, 1883. By Command. JOHN ROBSON, " Provincial Secretary. iYovincia* Secretary*, Office, 17th August, mi. au22td N° .BTOTIOB. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that _ . I-intend to make application to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for nenniaUon to purchase 1440 acres of grazing Innds situated in Osoyoos Division of Yalo District and described as follows:— Commencing at a post marked I., at the N. E, corner of Section 14, Township 26, thence North 240 chains to post marked II,, thence East 60 chains to post marked III., thence South 240 chains to post marked IV., thence West to point of commencement. 7 . R. 8. HANNA. Okanagan Mission, Sept. 28,1883. "~ oc!7tc IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COM-V. I Old Broad St. and 16 Pall Mall, LONDON. INSTITUTED 1803. FOR INSURING HOUSES ft OTHER Buildings, Ooods, Wares, Merchandise, Manufacturing and Farming Stock, Ships in Port, Harbor or Dock, and tlie Cargoes of such Vessels; also, Ships build • ing and repairing, Barges and other Vessels on uavigablo riven, and canals, and Goods on board such Vessels, thifmghout Great Britain and Ireland and in Foreign Countries, FBOM 10BS OR DAMAGE BY FIDE. Subscribed'and Invested Capitol, £1,600.000 STG. Rates of Premium and every information can be obtained on application to W. J. ARMSTB0N6, Agent for New Westminster. [L.S.] CLEMENT F. CORNWALL. CANADA. PROVINCE OPBB1TISH COLUMBIA. CanadianFacificBailway NEW SCHEDULE WAGES WHITE LABOR Canadian Pacic Railway BRITISH COLUMBIA. Ovartetn 1126 00 per month. Bock Foremen... .13 60 to H 00 *» day Earth Foremen... 2 60 to 3 60 Bridge Foremen.. S 60 to 4 60 Bridge Carpenters, lst class i 60 Bridge Carpenters, 2nd chas. Masons..: Stone Cutters.... Blacksmiths, 1st class SOO 2 60 to a 50 300to 360 IMPORTER & MANUFACTURER OF AND ALL KINDS Of J. BAGNALL, IMPORTER & MAN PUIS* AND ALL Ii MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, U/ILL VISIT THE MAINLAND. VV on a Professional Tour, and will bo happy to receive and oxooute orders for all kinds of Musical Instruments. Pianos .and Organs tuned or regulated. Favors from the Mainland, forwarded through W. H. Kcary, N. W., will re- ceive prompt attention. jy28tc NOTICE. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HEAVY WAGGONS, PLOWS, HARROWS, AND OTHER—- FARMING IMPLEMENTS SIMM UIOVTID WITH XU1- ms tut m-mich. ORDERS FBOM THE COUNTRY CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. A STOCK Of COFFINS ALWAYS OK HAND. Having had many years' experi.no. in th. buaineaa, v. f.el confident ot giving general satisfaction, tnd would .therefore with confidence solicit a share of your patronage. an2vml JOHNSTON t SMITH. FOR SALE BY JAS. CUNNINGHAM a GO. (MllSto) Blacksmiths. 2nd class 3 00 Blacksmith Help* era 1 60 to VICTOBIA, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen-, Defender of the Faith, ke,, kc., ke. To Our faithful tho Members elected to serve In the Legislative Assembly of Our Provinco of British Columbia, and summoned and called to a meeting of the Legislature or Parliament of Our said Pro- vince,atOurcityotVictoria . on Thursday, the 13th day of Sept. instant, to have been commenced and ' held, and every of you-GREETiso A PROCLAMATION.- Alex. E. B. Davie, ITITHERE AS,, Attorney-General, j. VV the meeting of the Legislature or, Parliament of the Province of British Columbia, stands called for Thursday, the Thirteenth day of Sept. instant, at which time, at Our City of Victoria, you wore held and constrained to appear, Now know ye, that for divers causes and considerations, and taking into consideration tbe ease and convenienco of Onr loving subjects, Wo have thought fit; by and with tho advice of Our Executive Council of the Province of British Columbia, to relieve you, and each of you; of your attendance at tlio time aforesaiil; hereby convoking, and by theso presents enjpiningyou, and each of you, that on Thursday, the 15th day of the month of November next, you meet Us in Our said Legislature or Parliament of the Baid Province, at Our City of Victoria, and therein do as may seem necessary. Herein fail not. In Testimony Whereof, We have caused these Our Letters to bo made Patent, and the Great Seal of British Columbia to be hereunto affixed: Witness, the Honourable CLEMENT F. CORNWALL, Lieutenant-Governor of Our said Province of British Columbia, in Our City of Victoria, in Our said Province, this Sixth day of Sept., in the year of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-throe, and in the forty-seventh year of Our Reign, By Command. JOHN ROBSON, jyl-9-td] Provincial Secretary. -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that J.1 the partnership whieh has {or some time past been corned on by Alfred Fellows and Edward Gawler Prior,. under the firm of Fellows k Prior, at Victoria, general importers of Iron and Hardware, was this day dissolved by mutual consent. As witness our hands this 17th day of October, 1883. ALFRED FELLOWS, EDW'D GAWLER PRIOR Witness—Chah. E. Pooley. THE UNDERSIGNED will oontinuo tho business, assume all liabilities and collect all outstanding accounts due the late firm. EDW'D GAWLER PRIOR, Victoria, B. 0,, 17th Oct., 1883. oc20m DR. SPINNEY & C0:S DISPENSARY, NO. 11KEARNEY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, DR. SPINNEY, well known uthtfciR. der of the Montreal, (0. K.) Medical Iiutl- tut*, snd UU Proprietor of the BPINNKTVILL1 IN7IBUART, would moit r•.->.<-tftillj Inform hie patfente end the afflicted pmerallj, that he ■Ult continues to treat chronle and nerroue dli> (-MM With unparalleled iucccm. LADIES AND OBNTLKMIN. RMemberthat procraitlnatioi le the thief of time io . COMEANDBEHSAXfiD. It mattera not what yonr tr-mbloi mar be, come and let the Doctor examine your cruo. It will eoit 70a nothing for coninltttlon, 10 pleiue call •nd fist Infy yonrselYtn whether tht Doctor under- ■tuncta your cue. 11 tie can core you he will toll you aot if not, ha will tell you tbat, for he will not nn-lorUke a cane uutesi he ti confident of ef* fbctiiiR a core. Partlea at a dteUnca wiililng treatment, by ■ending' $29 and a .minute deacriptlou of their trouble* will receive fn return ftifnll coun* ot treatment eecurely packed »o iu not to eiclto ci. rlotity. DR. SPINNEY will gamtitH to forfeit Fin Hundred Dollars. for every case of ua klud or character which he undertake* and (kill to our*. P. B.—Por dtieaam of short itandinf, a fall course of madtclnoi, eufflcient for » cure, with all Initractlom, will bo mo! to anyaddrewon receipt of $10. Oall or Adilreai Dr. SPINNEY *fc CO., v28-lr No. llKearney.it., Ban Paancuroo.Cel. SOO 2 25 Drillers 2 00 to Laborers 1 75 to 2 00 " Hewers, lst class 3 50 " Choppers, lit olass 2 00 to 2 50 '■* Scorers, lit class 2 50 " AU outside labor 10 hours per day. All Carpenteri to furnish their own Chest Tools. All Employees to find themselves Bed, Board ana Lodging. Boarding Houses will be convenient along tha Line, Board—ft per week. It will not be compulsory for Employ- cos to board in the Company's Houses. Wages will be paid monthly, on tha 10th of eaoh month. A. ONDERDONK, GiNitUL Mahaqib. OfPIOl Or 1 HI CONTRACTOR!!, Canadian Paoifio Railway, Yale, Mareh 1,1888. 3T©r GHLxl*. NEW WESTMINSTER Lady Pbwoiml, Vict PMWirUL, ■ MISS DAWSON MJSS K. DAWSON For terms for Botrders ud Darsohol. ",'*ppljrto a ft mm jyT-tc] Hot. Swrtttry, Frank Siddall's Soap FURNISHED BY HENRY W. HUGHES T |HE ABOVE ARTICLE' HA VIG been tried by nearly every lady hi New Goods New Goods WM. M'COLL la constantly receiving new goods consisting in part of ID—IT OOODS, Clothing* HOSIERY, ETC. A fino selection of Groceries anil Provisions Always on hand. Holbrook's stono building, Columbia stroet. myifrtc. THE GREAT ENGLISH REUEDY Is h never-full log Cure for Nerv- ouiDebillty.Ex- haueted Vitality of a ny It i no, Weakness, Par* alysls, ProsU- torrboea,and atl tbe terrible ef- fecls of youthful follies, aad excesses in malum: jenrs. OR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for a esse ol this kind (he Vital Restorative (nnder bis special idvice aad trestneent) will not cure, nr for anythlnfc impure or injurious found to It. DR. NINTH treats all Dis- esses luccessfully without mercurj. Consultation free. Tiorongfa eiami- nation and advice, $5*00. Pi ice of Vital Restorative, $3*00 a bottle, or four times tbe quantity, $10-00; scot fo any address upon receipt of price, or 0.0. D„ secure from observation, and- In private name if desired, by A. B. JIINTrt, H.n. Those, who cannot visit -DR. MINTIE tn Ban Francisco sbould send a full and minute statement ot tbelr troubles with $25*00, and in return a full course of Medicine*will be forwarded, securely packed, »o as not to excite curiosity. All orders for medicine 0. 6. D. oust be accompanied with $1.00 (as a' guarantee of good faith), which will, be de- . ducted when the package Is shipped. SAMPLE BOTTLE FRKK.-Sent pa application by letter stating symptoms, aex and age. Communications strictly confidential. Jny3Uy 11 Kennser Street, SaaFraaelMe, C«l. Front street, New. Westminster, B. 0, ..Dealer In town with success, needs littlo or uo'de scription, but for strangers tlie following Is printed:—It does tho washing for a family In two hours; np boiling allowed; little or no rubbing on the board t blue not needed; does no harm to clothes. Plenty of reference if desired, One bar does two weeks' washing. The finest soap known for face and hands, shaving, etc. Onco used, It becomes a necessity. Money refunded if the above-is not true. The undersigned boing tho first to Introduce it, respectfully asks the ladies to Eatronln him. Orders kindly received y Ellard k Co.. at tho Occident Hotel, and orders received and Soap supplied at Mr. 0. G. Major's, cor. Columbia and Mary streets. Boing well known as agent for all newspapers, magazincR, and books sold by agents only, I need no Introduction, lb those out of town, a letter will receive -prompt attention. Address H. W. HUGHES, mhSl Now West., B. C. Change of Business. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that VanVolkenburg Bros, have purchased the butcher business hitherto car- riedoninthls city by Havens k Co., and that they will carry on the same under the name and style of VanVolkenburg Bros. All accounts duo to the firm ot Havens ft Co, in connection with said business muat be paid to the undersigned. VAN VOLKENBUftG BROS. (oclOto) GENERAL MERCHANDISE, dry goods, ' groceries, crockery, glassware boots and shoes, hats and caps, ready-Made clothing GRAIN, FEED, SEEDS, . ; • ■■' - i POTATOES, LIME, ETC. Special attention to Farmers' 'iup. plies. Product of all Units purchawd at highest market prices. Orders by mitt will receive prompt attention. chas. Mcdonough myiMc. MUCOID «» fletry Btreel, . LlLDlu, Htnrrurlsco.Ctl * /TONIimitS TO HEAT e«- Vj ceeafollr br Ueueopafbr jaa tnn tH*. °* Bpecial or Chrome SJ Dliceie without Hercarr or Nau. Ul atone Drnea. M. OKBIO'S f_ ISVIOORiTOtt la>poalllTo ut ja> sermenoDt cure for SemlQ.1 >? Weakneie, rlerrona and Phyalcal TT Mint), tool HaaJnod, Viral (0 Kahanalrn. and all tha terrible L Iii reenlta v. abated netnra, escMe. ■~oa and fouthrdl (blUet. lie Doctor will aaree In writing t. ■orl.lt (1,000 for ecu.That . h. undertake! and fill, to ear*. ITU. reaean thoaeande oan net Met cured of S.mln.1 Woeaneee /and tbe above dieeemI.owing *) . complication palled Pro.!.. haa, which main. »tpeclal ■ F_ —iedj' Wl. UIIlIO'lTil. QVUIOtAtOR, Mo. J, It.Bpt. m ell. Onr. for ProaUtorrhea. g Price ot either Inajenltt, M O per bottle, or t bottlu he. tast X 1° auraddrea. eecnrelv ce*.nd fromoWratlon. SemlnalWHUt. netaand Proitatorraee drain ri. tallli from Ita Ml nd CUM fnunieroua dleeaaae tut bat*, ordlury medieal trmtment.- If allowed to contlmHMho annatu* . frel loet eflocto th. .IUI orsane, ; which ceu.adeelroilnidl.eMec, Conaampllon, Dlabetae, Srleht'l Dtoeaeo, J«.o- dlce.InBaaltftete. JtxceMo., Mon-UH.ibnH.Ia. herlted Weakneaa, Valnntritlon, Bplnalud Gel.* bral OomplalnU brlas en tha above fatal dlMMM. llityand S.mln.1 WMkaei. obrtruct thain. aote'oflljb^- - and hecrteary aot. of life and their enjoy, aaaate. CtmSuweutM. lllieaeM of. the Oeal. to-Urinary OrBnnB.KIdaey, T4ver and Bladder » epecully. Ihe many complaint, and dlaeaeMot wnnen anwdlly onradt wneollatlon at oBce or nr litter, tree an" coafldenllaU MMponnMe partita can arrange paymente in the aama manner u they would employ their family phyiidan. StrictMi etorocy maintained, ! . ORB BOTTLU pitta. tea.Uf-8laella.le of either Invlaora-or lent free to ahow the wooderfal .ropertlH of th. UreMeal Invigorator Known toftod.ru trlenlltte. Halt|tymp;.ma, oea, If married, tc. , _fXllorJSKa.Hl.,rjll,|o l CO., Vo. •» Otary Mraal/mnar Haaon, Saa Prandaeo, Oal, Private entrance, uu liana SlrMI. Quiurnro in lumiaiau.-liu. UtBlO t 00. OrKmlitd in moiininc .lib Ctlifcv.lt law, Diploma procund by rc,«Ui tollaga tdaotllo.. Han Wanteds ONE WHO OAN TAKB CBiRr-** ot tad run a Huntington Sruigl. Shingle Machine. Stetdy cniployrmat tut good wtget to t flrst-elus tan. K. other nerftpply. ■__ \ -jrMo] ' * CWwhiok.
Publisher changes in chronological order: Robson Brothers (1882-1883) ; D. Robson & Co. (1883-1886) ; British Columbia Stationery and Printing Co. (1886-1887) ; British Columbian Printing Company (Limited) (1887-1888) ; Kennedy Brothers (1888-1890).
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster : D. Robson & Co.
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The British Columbian
Text