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t ' rovm °'«l «,,,, Emy Wednesday R0B801M BROTHEIiS. OFFICE, OOUJMIIA WMIT. E«T»*J«1» Eoi- tmiai aw t»jji«wlw«rt^ipii«i T.I. Peamw «ori. *^fTA-lpliWi. T^^^JKj(ni«l» .ll*y»ti-i*iiH' T. N. HumIto. ••••> •••.-,,"Ykwi«»v Wm. Huiim . Tail tUI«r4N7 Mttalaf, April It, 1«W. Btartd Together: gard-ad by the furmir* in ,the surrounding tottlemeute [m ojftmig a godd or ittwotive rtrtt-fciVftr thftlr produce | xnmi, be; admitted, i llndrtd L --— ft —- ■ £ Spanish [>hyiioi-i& Dr. Olive, hiftkes use of powdertt| cobwebs as a remedy for fevers. S , Paper made from tfttfbg fibres can ,, now he compressed In^ substance so a hard that nothing btft.the diamond ■^■VfhfW,.**.-^^ ., A now method of illumination, adopted in a liuhtliousQ of New South Wales, consists of an arrangement for the use nf gas in clear weather and tlie electric light when cloudy. It has been affirmed tliat it is pns- aible to transmit eloctrib eneigy for working motors, to a snort distance only. M. Deproz now shows, however, that a criiisiilerable- percentage of the original power may ha made available at a distance as groat as fifty miles. An in teres! iny experiment b t&id tn have been liiada with li liiMM-iianug hedgehog, in whicli tlie brain of the sleeping animal-was removed, then the entire spinal cord, but for two hours hardly any change was noticeable in the action of tho heart: and a flay afterward that organ contracted when touched by the operator. Prof. Boyd Dnwjiins in depicting the appearance of the world before man, recently (tesoriheil America in the eocene and iniotieue periods tie bi'iny connected with Eliropo by a lieiivily.wood- ed Uiu'r.iernf land stretching past the Faroe Islands; while the alligators and fishes of Euro]"' were iwlisliiignisbnljle from those of litis continent. During an address1 by Prof. \V. E, Ayrton on the "storaye Of nuwel'I" the lecture theutro was lighted, a circular saw driven and an elevator operated by means of electric energy which bad been stored the previous day in FftiU'o accumulating' batteries. The total quantity of energy was 50,000,000 font-pounds—a little more than twenty-live horse-power exerted for one hour. A single coll, containing 81 pounds of lead and red-lead, is found to store l,44d;OU0 foot-pound!) df en- «fgy* A very general idea is that a tendency to certain diseases is indicated by certain typos of faces, as is shown by the frequent use nf such phrnsos as ',oonstimpUyel*lo{ikli)g(11 Tlie subject has been investigated by Drs. Chilton and Miiliomeaj iviinse annchisinnfl tints far fail to support thu belief that certain physical cltaractcrintics prove a apodal liability to consumption or other disease, although it may perhaps ho shown that tlie effects nf tlio disease when commenced may be influenced by such. It has been proven by direct cotn- •ftarison that objects which are white by sunlight appear yellowish under the electric light, nnd red whon Been hy gaslight. "The illusion/' says Dr. Werner Siemens, "arises from our being accustomed to seo the earth redly illuminated after sunset, and on this basis forming a ditTcrent scale of color* for ourselves. Daylight would accordingly hy night, appear still bluer than the electric light. This falso idea would disappear if electric illumination became general." In a recent lecture, Prof. Edward Frankland stated that six millions nf tons of cnal are probably burned in London during the winter months, nnd the quantities of steam, soot, tar and sulphurous acid discharged into the air as products of this combustion are enormous. These products unite to form the London fogs. Steam supplies the basil of all fng, and the vapor particles become covered with tar, which renders them more permanent, dirt is necessary to produce fog, while sulphurous acid promotes it. Dr. Frank- land illustrated these points by experiment. To prove the elect of dirt in the air1 he filled a large flask with moist air freed from dirt by tillering, then cooled tbe Husk, when a slight mist was formed which disappeared in a moment; repeating the experiment with air containing it's normal charge of dirt, the fog was much more dense and lasting. Tarry nvtttefs render fogs persistant by retarding evaporation. He believes that tint general substitution of anthracite for bituminous coal would do much toward freeing the metropolis from its fogs, us the dischnrgo of tar and soot into the atmosphere would thus ho vastly lessened. that it is un extremely unstttisfuc tory market There ia nothing ac ■II in the iwtiira of established market rates, such aa might be quoted weekly in iifche .puliliti newspapers and serve ns a sort uf guide to the farmers. Altogether in the dark ai to the state of the market, the fanner comes aloig with u qum-bitv orjfarpi or dairy produce. He applies to 01,0 trader after Uuuthor, and, receives a Vurinty of a lowers', all more or less ili&coiinigii g. Tired and disgusted, he finally turns over his produce to a trailer who oilers him a low price, in truck, us a favor, "rather than we you have to take it home, you know," and he returns home with less cash in his picket .than he had whon he left it—vow ing that he will seek another market next time. Now, we do not winh to be understood as saying that this is the fate of all the farmei's who come to this market, or that aboil is the line of conduct puism-d hv all our traders. But we do mean to say that these experiences are of euificieiitly common occurrence to give the market a very had reputation, in the settlements; and we also assert tlmt unless a decided improvement takes place in this respect, and lhac very soon, the farmers will find other markets and this city will lose a most Htn].nrtiTTrtrtrade. One reilllt of the railway now being inaugurated in this District will be to. create a large demand for domes- food products m well as for imported commodities. The natural consH- quence would be the creation of one large central mart where domestic produce would be brought together for re-distribution to the consumers, and whai'ts imported goods would alsd tiki distributed. This eity undoubtedly has a right to aspire to be Bitch a centre, but k1i*» most put forth her hand and claim tho position. This must be made a desirable market) io lilty and sell iu. If not, if mutters are alldwed to jog on in the happy-go-lucky sdrt of fashion which has characterised the past, one of twd things will assuredly happen : Either Another centre wilt •pring up and supersede New Westminster, or, instead of one great commercial centre, the trade und bommeree of the Lower Fraser will be divided up ariiuugst a number of smaller places. It is iu the latter direction that trade is tending just now. With-such splendid means of communication as are ((resented by the river, autl as will tdibrtlr he pre sented by railways, we believe that j* the interests of the country would i he beat promoted by the creation of one large and commanding commercial and industrial centre; and we |S also believe that it rests to a very great extent with our traders to decide whether that centre shall he Mere or elsewhere, or nowhere. Tho priiiiarv objeet of the preset t article is to luge upon the people of this city, t'li'H! especially such of ilium as ace engaged in commercial fmr- suits, the' necessity of making some effort in the direction indicated. Amongst the things to be done, we ITISH NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1882 NUMBER 32 practical fii'uof «fforiW$..hat such is M^tfuMt,,' WlieMlfS^Vn. itnlividii {ftW'or u a community, we must stand or fall together, and self-interest, if nothing clwyahould bring tho people of New .Westminster ito(^tlior now. Scientific JH^cclhm** ARTHUR W. SULLIVAN, Londoallrket, rpl'IIs HUDSON BAY COMPANY ,1 has fur snle, nt Liuiglwy, 50 tons of well-saVed Timothy Hay. Apply to HENRY WAEK, ■ apG Langley; &ENEEAL MERCHANDISE GRANVILLE, B, l„ R. T. WILLIAMS, BOOK BINDI5R, PAPER RULER, and Blank Book Manufacturer. Maps and Drawing Paper Mounted* Files of Magazines, Illustmted Paper**- etc., neatly-and cheaply Bound. hiivernment Street, Victoria. B. C. Morton house, smews bridge!, On Sunny Side of Thompson River. rpHK ABOVE HOTEL IS NOW L open for the noobirimudution of tho Public, nnd' tho proprietor will endeavor to (ieservo a fair share of patronage. The very best of Wines, Liquors and ChiAits will alwuyn be kept. July I, I SSL MORTON Contractor and Builder. PlAXS mid SI'K'U'II ATIOXS CAKE. ['Ulil,'' MADE OUT. Asph It Roofing Company. This is the BEST ami CHEAPEST Roofing now iu use. Call and oxnlnhio nioilel roof. JI,iT' Shop eorlior of Mnckemsie k Clark? son Streets. New Westminster. ap!2 FIRE INSURANCE, THS LANOAsHmF (Amalgamated with .Scottish Con n ivia.1) LiWRANCE COMPANY Capital, ■ £2,00(1,000 sterling Risks accepted at Gnrrent P* os of Pn-iniuiii by JOHM' C. BROWfr, Agent for Xew Westmuistor. Columbia St., New Westminster. SELLING OFF i'" —AT-- GREAT BARGAINS! TIIK BSTIHK STOCK f\V Furniture, riciurcs. HiMiidlnm* Walt Paper, nml liuk. ,;»Kcrsr (ioods, In the Store lafifly oenipfiid I 7 David Witli row. Orders for Goods wliich nre not hand will bo (Mod from Viutoriu on ahort noticu. ifOY further particular,**, apply on tlie pi'Ofrtlaosi polu'irtbia Street, jjfv West- miuatui-, or to J, SEHIi. "Victoria. II- C f tlm k > .if Ibc vcrv lirst NbniiMIn Ltlm foiuiatioi. of u Board uf Trade, Dwhteh would, he HofcOBpfciik.tli'tiflxec'f!- (tive macliinery for the iiocot*ajjlini*ft jnit'i tof tho Hist. Tlitfre ia no time to Hie lost in this nmtter, and wo would, Lherefore, earnestly urge iipnti our firincipal incrclianl.s the duty of Eaking tlie initiatory nto\M: An iiu- Ircmion pi-eviiili in certain qtiur- 118 tliat, ho divided and jealous of [m:li other ai-e' the commercial men |f thia city/ Anything like hiic- Hiiil beauteous, bounteous, gladsome Spring"--this was Mark Twain's prize iiwm—but the dire diseases incident to Spring spoil the romance, lAmlock Blood Bitters is the prize remedy, the remedy prized by all who have tried it as the best Blood Praying Tonic find System Regulator in tlho market. It wires all Blood Humors, from the wors'i Scrofula to a comlnon Pimple,, Sample, Bottles 10 Cents; for sale by all dealers m medicine. That marvelous n'urifyor, UlirtlOcK lllooil Kilters, will specify change the sallow faco to one of tvesMHoeil health and beauty. It regulates; the bowels, acts promptly on thu Liver iind Kidneys und strengthens the system' whey, broken down hy Nervous or GoWflrdl .Debility. Ask ymir Druggist for a Trial Bottle, the cost is only 10 Cents. Large' Bottles 51.00. '___ Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam j a few doses relieves the must distressing cough, and a twenty-five cont bottle has cured many a sufferer from Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, Influenza, Hoarseness and rami a H. WEBB, GUNSMITH Columbia Sr., New' Westminster, B. C. haw ni,i*x«, KKif nrm«, iLwk- MIITII, CITTI,KK1 «1M»\», scissolts au.titmi'ii, SEWING MACHINES Cleaned and Repaired, Machine Needles for Sale, liiilinlliiHlhiHl.il, and dieticral-lleitalr- ■ Ina iienlly ilime. Ammunition of all kinds, A full assortment of Itu-loading Tools, and everytfting reipiirod by a Sportsman, Kimis, SHOT G0.N8, Kkvolvuiis, and Pisjhsu TACKLH for snlo. (124 \ ADVA LTAIE8 OF THE m 11 bssdil ornnlitd effort is out of tlio S"™'0™, °'„'|i|= Chrat. It is tho on ■ J, t . it 1 • ,. I specific for all throat and lung coiiinUiiiit. |ue«ion. Let tlrert be immediate | loading to ConBum|itii>n.' COAL OIL Over the Refined Oils of Petroleum for Illuminating Purposes: THE BEACON LIGHT ia an OU of High Test with' a light gravity, which makes tlio Oil a protection against oxplbalon. One Ordinary Burner elves n (Brilliant) Light equal to Ten Candle lights I Its odor is not offensive. The Beacon Iihjit Oil is FREE FROM SMOKE & SMELL. In point of Economy, the Beacon Light Oil is i,K»*" i:\ri:.-.si, 1: m.ix <mir.it oils. The Consumer hiirning one light—for Fom1 Hours—will not consume ovor Ono Gill,' or ono thirty-second part of a (ial- Ion. which docs not tax the ; Consumer niol-o than Two Cents for a whole night. OPI'KNHICIMKR BROS., fo'» Sole Agents, Victoria, B.C. F.RO&T SffllBl', W. B. TOWifSEND, PROPIIIBfOil. thu very jftyn* MIIIIOKI I'OKli, VKt,ETAniES,'j.('., CONSTANTLY Ol| HAND. II KEF, Familica, Hotels, ahri 'Shipping supplied on reasonable tcniis. Meat delivered h-cD oJIp^lnirgc in tho City, &ZT Prices moderate. Popular Market COLUMBIA STKEET WEST. W. J. FRENCH, PROPRIETOR. CONSTANTLY ON HAND, the larg- \J est and choicest aesortment of MEATS AND VEGETABLES. LAM11, VEAL. TURKEYS,' kc, in Boaaon, l1',*!) nil ies, Kcsfjiii runts, anil Steainboata Supplied tit the lowest prieea uud with tho utmost care. New Westminster, B. C. delO ESTABLISHED 1S59. ROBT. DICKINSON, BUTCHER, Nearly Opposite Ihe Colonial Hotel, NEW WESTMINSTER. mHE LARGEST AND CHOICEST X assortment of all descriptions of MEATS AND VEGETABLES Constantly on hand, and supplied to Families, Hostutmuits, and Steamboats at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PEICES. PIANOS, ORGANS, IUSI01L fflffiENIS OF KVERY DFSCKII'TION, Books & Sheet Music IN ENDLESS VA1UF.TY, MUSICAL BOXES A line Assortment' from *J23 to SfiO, —AT— KAOi\AliL&CO.'S MUSIC STORE, COVEK.MIEXT STIIKtT, VICTOKIA. J. BAGNALL, LYVNOFOKTK&.OltfiAN'Tr.VEJufeKlil'AntKll. iN TKE SO JKEME C^URT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. PURSUANT TO AN OBDKR OF tliis Court" mado ih *.ho umtterof the Estate ot' Jons Lkwis, lute of the town of Yale, deceased, ami in n cause li-jtwi-en Ja.mkkC*.mi-hku., pMntiff, ami Kuank CitoTTV nud Okouok Sti'aut, ile- feiitliut'ts, tho eruilitors of tlie said Jonx liKWis ai-ti hy thoinaolveB, or their soliei- tors, ori in* hefore the 17th day of April, A., 17: 1882, tn come in ami prove their debts at the ollice of the Registrar of the Supreme Court, .I.unes Bay, Victoria, or in default thereof limy will bo peremptorily excluded from the henoKt of tlie said order. MoXJiAY, tho 'J-Itii day of Al'ltll., ut II o'oluek iu tlie fnremiuii, at the snid Chnmliers, is appointed for hciiring and adjudicating upon the claims. Dittrd tlie Kithdftv of FobruuiT, A.D. 1882, j. a pKBTOsn;, Ket;isti*ar. ROYAL CITY EM ■ x, 1 ns 1 *ns u) HAVU ON HAND AND AP.E PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE —ALL OEaCBTFtlONS OF— Rongli k Dressed Lumlier, MOULDINCS, Dooi'Sj Sashes, and Blinds. NEW mSTMINSTEi. B. G. Pliiiilnc;. Scroll-snwliij* ill!.', SllllllillS, Turn- And nll kinds of WOOD-FINISHING, executed to order with tho most Improved machinery. FISH CASES A SPECIALTY, RIC'-'ARD STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. JOHN HENDRY, Ma.vauei*.- J. ti. PLEfiCE £ CO. JMI'OinT.KS AND DKALEUS IN* STOVES, EANGES, &C, &0.. HouseTnTmshingGoids. PAINTS, OILS, and TURPENTINE, SPORTING GOODS. A full nssortment ooiT-tantlv on hand, at the LOWEST ilAliKET KATES. Tinware manufactured on the premises. Jobbing promptly attended to. HOinttftOU'S ST«X3-: isi ci,ik»<;, \««- fi'ivitmiiiNler. GO TO THE SAN FRANCISCO DAV Et POOLEY, Plafntlff'sSolicitors felS BOOT & SHOE STORE AND GET YOUR "INEY'S WORTH. T)OOTS AND SHOES OF EVERY J *) dflsorlption made to' order, and re- pairetl, from an INFANT' S S H O E Tlie Only fire-Proof Hotel in tiie Oity. THE CL'Lmill' DEPABTBEXT JSXPElUEiXCEl) ATTlTST. ! - AU t -1 wm ' 1 j,,. mHE UXDER.SKJNKDHECS LEAVE J_ to nnnounet to fclio I'liblie that he hns purehaned the fthove Hotel, **,vheri* everytliiug will he found li»st-elim, and at reasonable rates. Tlie Parlors anil Sleeping; Apart- Itil^lls are under tho superintendence of Mt.5. Howison. Private Dininsj.ftooms for Ladies. Families and Private Parties. A Pl'lvatP It catling Room, com- modioli*, eontfurtiil-ly fumished, and well supplied with books and papers, is provided for the use of guests. Is supplied with the choicest brands of Winks, Liqucuw, Cigars, &c. J. W, KOWISON, , PltOPItlKTOU. Granville Hotel, GRANVILLE, BURKAIID INI.ET. FOR RENT: TpHE EAfiLE HOTEL, FRONT-ST.', I New Vvcstminster; opposite Uw Wlmrfj with :i License. Applv to HENRY V. EDM05TOB, mli3.-J Land Agent saleT ri-iiiiii:K viw'M'i ii$s>% heavy .1 II oil! (lira. All tftll trained. For te-.uiE and jiar'j'iuluiy aMl;f W )i il mljjL, ,„ ,: Fell. 14, !:>:;.'. (fcisl Uonmiary Bajr. mHE SUUSCXtlBER HA8 A KQJf'* 1 . of excellent brie^a for ule eliMf. Delivery anywhere. ■• V. *>'* T. MokAT. New Westminster, . j, June 24Ii:188L.. - ...... -. ''Jw -- • >^^m^n9**ssimmw^ns^f^ .eIleaseT Riverside Farm, Matsqui, IN WHOLE OU PART, rWTAINING STHKEUi; HUNDRED \j tierea Dyked Liin> I, of whieh 250 acres. could easily be put under crop for next season, WITH WIJAKF m FKKT FKOVT, and AMPLE K.UJN AM) OTIIKK ,. BUILDING ACCOMMODATIVE. Apply to C. C. SWORT;, Riveitide. Newly Built nml JToirlj- Fnrnlslied, Lari;o and CoiumodinnR, ONE OF TKE CE3T KRTEL3 OH THE MAlNLAh'l. Commands an unbroken view of that majniifiei'iit sheet of water knowi'i us Coal Ihu'boi', the futuretennimts of the Ganadiiin Pacilic Railwny. snf.*T or koums cok FAM/iJEa. SST Visitors, and Tourists will find it a quiet nnd pleasant resting place. The scale of charges will he found to be strictly modern te. Good stabling on the premis*?*-,. JOSEPH IHANNIQN, MAXT'S BOOT. The highest CVSII price fluid forMDKS JAMES ROUSSEAU, COLUMBIA STSEET, Ol'l'O-siTK Tin: Bank. AYRSHIRE_ BULLS! I'rHllE UNDEliSIflNHU HAS t'OE I snlo on reasonable term, a fow half- bred Ayrshire yearling Hulls, sired by the Tlluron'ghlired Aywllire Hull DVFFBKIIir, The dnms being choice dairy cov*s. A. S. jell VKDDER, Hitnms. fl Vbqbtablb lily rocommcmleti , nit BliillllNUCHl, tic-ul'.Aciip, con*' 1 sfipaiioii.tniSlsrs- tzlnCUi tlrnrllmrn, caih, S.«!fti of Ap* .liiHimll'-i', tons or utneli* Hvrrcom- vi-'lii:! from the Slom- leva. They oro safe, loiractloa. Promltoi ■> ;-. PCttJBOZI IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMF'IT. 1 OldBboadSt. aud 10 Pall Mall, LONDON, INSTITUTED 1803. xh0R INSURINQ H0USKS& OTHER ..I; Buildings, Goods; Wares, Mei-chnn- di3e, Mauulnc tn ring and Karmiug titoek, (Ships in Port) llnrbor or Dock, and the Cargoes of such Vessels ; also, Ships building and repairing, Barges ami other Vessels on navigable rivets and eiinals, and (ioods on board such Vessels, throughout Great Britain and Ireland and in Foreign Countries, KK0.M LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE. Subscribed and Invested Capital, £1,(300,000 STG. Rates of Premium and every information can lie obtained on application to W. J. AltJISTftlMIU, ORO RESTAURANT rilM'MIIU STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. (ESTAm.ISIIKO ISffO.) THIS WKI.T. KNTOYX ANT) MUST conveniently located establishment, having been purchased by tlie under, signed, will be conducted as u FIKST- CLASS BOARDING HOUSE, Under the personal Mipcrintemlcncc of Mius. l)Ai;cm*. Board k I.oi^in*; per Week gft 00 Board ab'tie per Week 5 00 Single Meals flO tsr'VUo Mail Stftfiaa leave this House for lJiin-aid hilet twice a day. S. W. DAGGETT. May 6, 1881, rent for N.b*v WestinlusteV. CITY HOTEL NEW WESTMINSTER (Next Door to Public Library), CO'EVMBIA KTSEET. rnHE tl.N*'l!ll.Sll 1NE11 BEGS LIsivE X to ai'iiloilnce to the Public that she lias leased tiie above Hotel, und n ]ire- pared to I'urniall to tlie travelling Public FIRST - CLASS ACCOMMODATION, —.IT- REASONABLE RATES. I'rlv.-iti* Dlnta Roomi for I,ndlcs nnd FinnlUc*,, WfRS.'BONSON, »o2S >fANAfii:it. "subscrIbe" }jiOK..THli: Brltlsli roliimblaii, ihe I Xcwspapei* on the Maiulaiid of British Columbia, Only t}$ a year. LEMibrSAIiE rpHE UKDERSIONKD OFFERS FOR fl_ sale, on the most liberal terms, a Farm-of 146 aerea sliuati-d on Roundary Bay. about fa miles from Now Westminster, aiii! intersected by tlie trunk wogou road. The p'incipal paj** of the Fai-m is rich * bottom laud; vwenty-tive aereshavebeen. cleared and par'ly ftiucea. There are two springs of 1 ^..'lleiit water on tlie property. It is well H'l'.pted for dairy purposes. For particJnvs, apply by letter, «•■■ personally to JOHN P.. KOBTNSON, }hw \V eetnnnitor. January 3rd, 1882. juy*itc ~fojTsale7~: CABLET ORGAN SUITABtK FOU rajl Church or Parlor. /»5-0CTAVEMa.«on&Ham- Iin Cabinet Organ, with 2 full sets of reeds,* sub-bass, octave coupler, vox hu- inaua, grand organ, and knee swell, § stops. Phis organ is now used in tlie Methodist Church, and is sweet toned and in good order. Will be sold for $150 cash, ns it is intended to procure a more powerful one. Thin io a decided bargain. Apply to . T. A. [■KARSON&CO., Stationers k Music Dealers, fe'Jtc New Westminster; FOR SALE: mHK UNDERMENTIONED* tho- .1. poi't-y- City 0? New Westminster; LOT 4, BLOCK 13, " 10, i;' ;i2, " 12, " Z2s 7, :-: y; '• 12, '! 2'/.', Distriu. of "Jew Westminster: Lot 21ft, Gror.p I,, Nortii shore Port Mooily, Lot 102, Oroup L, !?■*.. si-ie Fort Moody, Lot llfi, Oroup I., near Htifltings, Bur* rard Inlet, Lot 302, Group I.', False Creflk, Lot 119, Croup II., South bank Fraser River, Lob 1*17; t(S, "IHO; Croup IT, gonth' liank, Fraser River,. Lot %a, Croup II., South book Fraser River. HENRV V. EDMONDS, mhlS Land Agent.' SEVEN THOUSAND! AOE1S DYKED LANDS FOR &AI.E. The undersigned offer itiONMATSP PRAIRIE IN LOTS TO SUIT, AT REASONAltll" PitKES.' lillicnil Terms of I'loitio/it glTcn to liiinn IK-V SettWrs. These Lniuls lire uf excellent quality,, mul a liir^e portion of them is ready for tho plough. c. e; WOODS, Xew Westminster, E. M. ."OUXSON, Victoria,' Or C. B. SWOED, . or3' BiWrdilS. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY. Piano Timing Prof. Francis Notice to Contractors..... .J. McKee Groceries, &o H. Morcy Steamer Picloritt ,1. A 11. Homer General Merchandise W. Kae Special Methodist Church Specials (2). .T, 11. Pearson & Co. Ihe giriiisit tEolumbhm. Saturduy Main in**:, April !M, 188!?. More Dock. Before leaving otlioe tlio Elliott i-ul ministration bad conducted to the verge of success negotiations providing for tlie assumption, completion ami nniintentu.ee of tlie graving dock by the Imperial Government. It was one of Wnlkem's first offioiul acts, on resuming power, to break oft*-these, negotiations, which his or gatis characteri-so its foolish, imbecile and humiliating, and those organs make a ferocious attack upon the junior member for Cariboo for proposing a similar arrangement i"-,u'- Let us look -the', proposition squarely and calmly in the face. Tbe Pro- fince was promised a dock free of expense, in so far as the cost of building it was concerned. That is to say, the Canadian and Imperial contributions were to complete the work; but after that, tbe maintenance of it would fall upon tbe Province. It is important to bear in mind that, in consideration of the Imperial contribution tbe size and cost of tbe dock were very much increased and it was to be free to Her Majesty's ships. But instead of the dock being built free of co.it to the Province, it has already taken an amount out of the Provincial treasury certainly equal tn tbe whole Imperial contribution, with a fair prospect of costing it at least aa much more. What would we gain by banding this work over as ifc stands to tbe Imperial Government! At a moderate estimate we would gain the quarter of a million which it will cost the Province, in addition to what it has already cost. There would be a still farther gain, or saving, of what it would cost annually for repair's and maintenance. What would wo lose by banding it over to the Imperial Government? Nothing. Her Majesty's ships would have the precedence—tbe first right of entry. But tbey have that now. There is, ao far as wo can see, no sense or respect in which it would be less beneficial to the Province in the bands of the Imperial Government than it would be if owned and operated by the Local Government. But we think we can discover one respect in which it might inure greatly more to our advantage. Ono of the primary objects of the dock, one upon which its advocates laid great stress, was to attract Her Majesty's ships. Now anyone can see that if the dock were taken over and completed and maintained as an Imperial work, that object would be more surely and fully gained. And we are free to admit that it .3 from this standpoint the work bears the most promising aspect. If it only succeeds in securing to the Province the advantages of tin important naval station it will do more real good in that way than it could possibly do in any other. That it would bo more likely to accomplish this important object in the hands of Her Majesty's Government than in our own is a proposition too obvious to require argument. Here is a fact for the contemplation of the tax-payers of British Columbia: If the dock had been handed over to the Imperial Government at tlie time the Elliott Government were about to hand it over, the Province would have been better off by about a quarter of a million than it is today. Were the dock handed over to the Imperial Government now, as proposed by the Opposition, the Province would save at the very li another quarter of a million, to say nothing at all about the large sums it is quite certain to bo called upon annually to pay for repairs main tenance, kc It will be seen, therefore, that, viewed from a financial stand-point, all the arguments and advantages are on the side of the Opposition. And where the humiliation of the proposition comos in, we confess our inability to discover. From the very first the dock was regarded as partaking more of an Imperial than a Provincial character; and having greatly increased its dimensions and nearly doubled its cost expressly to meet Imperial exigences, and having conceded its free uso to Her Majesty's navy, wa cannot see anything humiliating or unreasonable or unbusinesslike in going a step farther and placing it in its true position as an Imperial institution. The only humiliating feature about the whole affair is the disgraceful botch and humous loss the Provincial Government have made of it; but to allow these bungling knaves to attempt to curry ou the work to completion would only intensify that humiliation, increase that loss. The sooner it is out of their hands the better will it be for tho country. Editorial Notes. There appears to ti3 to be a great waste of the vital forces in our gaol. There are some thirty prisoners, and yet ono seldom seei more than half a dozen put at work—the great bulk of the big lazy fellows remaining in, eating the bread of idleness, at the expense of the honest tax-payer. If fully worked, it would bo better for them nnd the country, and assuredly thore is no laok of work for them to do. This matter should be properly looked after, and it might be considered whether the oontn-1 of the labor of these people Would not be better in the hands of the corporation. Wc have folt very much at a loss to understand the apparent disfavor with which the Dunsmuir railway bill has been received by the Legislature as compared with the Clements Bill. Of the two, we should certainly have expected tho former to be the favorite, if favorite thero must be. With our own coal king at the head of it, and with such men as Stanford and Orocker as associates, wo were certainly not prepared to find that scheme meeting ith such a chilly reception at the hands of our legislators. There must have beeii some secret influence at work; yet ono would have imagined that an earnest deaire to see the scheme floated by men of such unquestionable ability and enterprise would have overcome all counter influences either in or out of the House. No proposition could possibly be clearer to our mind than this, that British Columbia ia going to be in a terrible strait for labor, both skilled nnd unskilled, this year. Tho demand for farm labor will be greater than at nny former period, as the demand for farm produce will be much greater. The demand for lumbering hands will also bo greatly increased, because tho consumption of lumber in buildings and railway works will be very much greater. Tlie demand for labor in the great fishing industry is also likely to be greater than ever. Whon to all those shall be added the demand created directly by the extensive railway works about to commence on the Lower Fraser, one cannot help contemplating the prospects of the labor market with the gravest apprehensions. Can noth* injj be done towards providing for impending exigencies ? . It was in our mind to reply to nn article which appeared in the local organ a week ago on the dock question; but a more careful perusal of the illogical jumble of pigeou-Englisli led to a change of intention. The article is chiefly valuable as a literary curiosity. The only point we can gather from it is the unqualified condemnation of the proposition to hand over the graving-dock to the Imperial Govern ment and so secure its completion and maintenance without any possibility of further expense to the Province. Having persistently declared that the dock is in tho wrong place, having quite recently described it as "a costly gew-gaw" which "can never be a cent's worth of benefit to tho tax-payers of the Mainland," ono might imagine that our local contemporary would have heartily approved of such a disposition of it. But he is doubtless obeying tho commands of his paymasters. Every true friend of the country must feel anxious to know what is •join:' to bo done about the lands in the railway reserve. In this district especially the question is one of the most vital importance. Should the Walkem administration be still blocking the way, of courso the urgent representations made by tho member for this district at Ottawa can bo of no immediate practical effect; hut it is earnestly to be hoped that the very emphatic expressions of the Legislature upon the subject may have the effect of deterring theso Ministers from interposing any further obstacles. It is now certain that railway construction on the Emory-Moody section is to be pushed forward with unprecedented vigor, and if those lands are kept bolted and barred against settlement while that work is being done, they may not be so readily settled afterward. But thero is this important point to bo kept In view; If thoso fertile acres cannot bo thrown open and made to contribute their quota of food for man and beast whilo these large works are being carried on, the food products which should come from them must be brought from abroad, and thus will a large portion of tho vast expenditure he forever lost to the country. PIANO TUNING PROFESSOR FRANCES WILL VISIT NEW WESTMIN- ster next TUESDAY (April 25), when he will be prepared to tune and repair Pianos and Organs. All work done with care. Orders should be left at T. It. Pearson k Co.'s or W. H. Keary'a. iip*22-2t Notice to Contractors! mENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED J_ by tho undersigned up to Saturday the 20th day of May, for tho erection of a two-Btorcy frame Dwelling House at Bayview Farm, Boundary Bay, about six miles from Ladner's Landing. All material provided. Plans and specifications can be seen at Messrs, T. R. Pearson & Co.'s Bookstore, JOHN MoKEE. Bayview, April 20, 1SS2. ap22 H. AflOREY HAS OPENED THE STORE AD- joining the City Hotel, Columbia Street, where he will sell, cheap for OASHi— Groceries, Tobacco- cigars, Candles, Ac. By careful attention to business he hopes to merit a share of tho Public patronage Now West., April 20, 1882. op22 Pacific Ooast Steamship Oo's STEAMER Hit VICTORIA CAPT. PLUMMER, WILL SAIL FROM SAN FRAN- oisco for New Westminster on or about SA.iltDAl, Mill APRIL, IHS'l. HKTURNIXO-WM sail from New Westminster for San Francisco on or about THURSDAY, 4th MAY. For rates of Freight ami Passage, apply to QOODAUi, PERKINS *tGQ., Sun Francisco, Or to J. A. R. HOMER, Agent, mhlS New Westminster. COLUMBIA STREET, Next Door South of Colonial Hotel, NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. HAS ALWAYS ON HAND A VARIED STOCK OF MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Crockery, Glassware, «Scc, &c. _ BEOTHEBS, SUCCESSOW! TO B. W. DEANE & CO. JUST RECEIVED -A COMPLETE STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS Including Nnvelti.s in Fancy Straw Huts and Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Laces, Plain and Shaded Watered Ribbons, Satins, Colored Velvets, Velveteens, aud FUmli. NEW DESIGNS in TIES & RUFFLES HATS AND BONNETS Made and trimmed, and satisfaction guaranteed. BERLIN and ZEPHYR WOOLS. *J4r All Goods sold at reasonable rates. Call and inspect our stock. WE HAVE GREAT pleasure in announcing the arrival of out* first lot of New Goods! From England and the East, which we have just received as follows: Per steamer "VICTORIA.," 78 CASES; Per steamer "G.W.ELDER," 15 CASES; Per sailing vessel "YUCA," 6 CASES; Making a Grand 1 otal of NINETY - NINE GASES Of NEW GOODS, consisting of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, MEN'S & BSyS' CLOTHING, Men's & Boys'Hats, (IN STRAW ,t FELT), CARPETS. FLOOR CLOTHS HARDWARE, &c, &c. WM. RAE, u|C:' Columbia Street. WANTED: N APPRENTICE TO THK TAIL oring I Apply to A|__ oring Business. W. tSLSOtt, Merchant Tailor, Columbia St., Opposite Lytton Square. mMOtc1' mHE UNDERSIGNED HAS TOR X sale a few very lino seed potatoes, of the varieties known as "Early Rose" and "Late Rose," Price, 2 cents per pound. Apply to A. INNES, aplii Langley. "PRINCE IMPERIAL" WILL STAND TOR THIS SEA- soil of 1882, commencing about 15th inst, Season from arrival to continue till 1 at July, travelling from Lad* tier's Landing toUiilliwhaca. "l'RINCJ'. IMPERIAL" in a dappled Gray, G years old, stands IU hands high, weight nhoi.it 1450 lbs., short-legged, closely built (sired hv Myfcrs' "White Prince"), with splendid action; good feet, and docile temper* good worker, and sure foal-getter, Testimonials will accompany him. Terms for .Season $10 Insurance ,. 15 Cilsh paynble nt end of season. Cash for Insurance when mnre is known to be tn foal, or has been parted with. Not responsible for accidents, but all bare taken. For further particulars apply to R. A. PURVKR. Ladner's Landing, April 4, 1882, ap5 FASHIONABLE MILLINERY AND DRESS -MAKING! 0IM\ MR. IT.UIXfillAM'S, Columbi St., New West. milK UNDERSIGNED TANKS .1. pleasure in announcing to tho La- dier* oT New Westminster and surrounding coliirtry that (-lie lifts received and opened out a fine assortment of the Newest and most Fushtiiliublc Goodii from .San Francisco and KiUtern Markets, nnd she hi now prepare*.] td execute all orders hi Millinery and Df'*:s*-making with promptness and care. Tlif- latest Fashions always ou hand. FANCY GoODS of beau tifill design and workmanship. No pains will lie spared to natisfy customers. AI' arc cordially invited to call and examine our goods and fashions. up 15 MRS. D. A. MACD0NAU-. a. Q- 1882. 1882. Ml II& CO.'S, mum ECO USUI I AS. ELLARD & CO. have just received their first instalment of Spring New Stock I iii These Goods we are now opening. COME AND SEE THEM As we intend selling at Bed- Eock Prices for Cash, as we have still larger consignments to arrive. Our stock is now as complete as any in town, and our prices the lowest. Further particulars next week, TRAPP BROS. DRY GOODS Consist! g of all the Lates Styles of Dress Stuflfe, Silk, Satins, Velveteens, Neckwear, Ruf- flings, Parasols, &c, Laced and Buttoned Kid, Jersey and other Gloves, &c, too numerous to mention. Also, a large lot of Men's, Youth's, and Boys' Spring Suits, Straw and Felt Hats. A fine assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods. Millinery & Dressmaking done on the pre mise's, LADIES' Heavy Jackets and Quilted Skirts. Colored Merinos, blk. Cashmere and blk. Crape Cloth. FLANNELS In White, Scarlet, Blue, Gray, and Plain, and Stripes, and Checks—both English, Canadian, and American, twilled and plain, wool shaker mid cotton. COTTONS Iii white and gray. Town and whits Sheetings. Towels of all kinds. BLANKETS In colors k white. QUILTS and Counterpanes. Ticking, Drilling, and He - sinus Canadian YARN. FURS. Ladies' Furs in Muffs, Boas & Caps. CLOTHING. Men's Clothing In Tweed suits or otherwise. Overcoats and Ulsters. *s= 1861;- 1882. ?»'A:TH1 TH® PROPRIETOR, after 2l years of mer- cantile,ljf'-.,in, this,City, begs leave to Report to his numeiv ous Patrons thitt his Business is prosperous tilid the outbok for the future Is bright. We hope to do a big trade during the present year. We have now in stock a complete as-' Bortment of GENERAL MERCHANDISE With some heavy shipments on the way from the Eastern Markets. We are buying for Cash, getting large d.n- cojints, which enables us to ! sell at much lower rates than formerly; We are determined to keep the Columbia House to the front, making it, as it has been for years, the leading mercantile House on the Mainland. Our stock is usually so complete that we can (ill orders sent to us at cheaper rates than any other House in this City, and we will do it. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Importer. Hats in Every Style. dl-OVES In Ladies' blaok, dark & light shades in kid. In Men's Gloves, buck, doe, dog, kid, sheep, antelope, and cloth— all shades, lined and Ulll'll'.ll. fi-vnxt-vi*-BXHrcrr In (icn.lemen'H Furnishing UdtilH, LAMPS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE. PLATE DWARE AND TABLE CUTLERY THE B ST. In Groceries and Provisions Every thing the best that can be had, and at the lowest prices for a GOOD article. New West., Feb. S, 1SSS. fell COLUMBIA COLLEGE FOR GIRLS, NEW WESTJIIKSTE.*, ft. (!. Vlsllor, ntslior, of >'eiv Westminster. , liiid)'Frlnrlpnl, ■ Slss Kendall. mlffl COLTiEGE Will, RK-OI'EN I JAN. 4, ISS'.'. Ilio Kehool year consist* of 10 month.) or -111 weeks, divided into three Terms. X" 3E 33 "SB n (in advance) Hoard, $ 4.00 U week Wash l s<i, 25 " dor.. Tuition (English, rYonch mul l.nlin). li.00 " mon. do. (without Ijitin), 4..10 " "■ du. (without French nml Latin), 3,'SO " " do. (elementary chins) 'J.riO " " Mrsio, 4.(10 '■ " Minimi (hy Mrs. Sillitoe), 13.00 " term ClEllllAX (by .Mia. Sillitoe), 0.00" " A reduction of &'• ]ier cent, oil' tuition fees iu caso of second und younger sinters. CHARLES I!. WOODS, ilcSlta lion. Sec, BOOTS and SHOES FROM HEATHORN'S Boot k 8I100 Manufactory, VICTORIA, AT VICTORIA PRICES. R. THOMAS, Shop ninter tho new Oddfellow Hall, Col nml tin st., New Westminster. Richmond Municipality. NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS. MORAL -If you want a 1,00(1 article, go to 0. (3. MAJOR'S: if you wnnt things cheap, hut "culttis," why, go elsewhere- ITEM—What overydody rays (Bust lie true i uud if true, tlien tliu lialulsouieHt display of Valuable Mods, Silver mul Plate, is undoubtedly to be found ut C. G. MAJOR'S, oox/tr.M.:ax.A. btiusbjt, New Westminstor, B, C. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tlmt tho Assessment Roll of the Municipality of Richmond for 1882 is now open for Inspection at the house of Boyd k Kilgour, North Arm, und that' it Court of Revision will he held at the Town Hull oil MtixiMV, the vihkt hay of May, 1882, lit 11 o'clock a. m. SAAII/. MILLER, C. M. C. Riolimond, 3rd April, 1882. np5 HOLT'S EXPRESS I | T)KRSOXS HAVING BAGGAGE OR X light freight to umive to the stu&m- ortioii tliemnniimt'lf sailing, or at nny' trine, can rely upon having it done' promptly by dropping their orders into' my hox nt Messrs. T. R. I'kaiwos' k Co.'s Bookstore. Orders should be irf beforo uiglit o'clock hi the evening, mhl8 15B. HOLT/ rTfrriirriii r..r,..^f.,.: -^ • %}\t ftjhffh flotantbfem. Halunl-iy Morning, April ai, 188*!. PASKBNGKRS. lVr Rtenmcr EN'TEItiMlISI**, froit\ Victor.***, April 31—Mm Omilthrirrl, Mrs Bnollr, Mr* n-wtan, Mr and Mrs north. Jutta 0ruii«6j Cn-jt Irrlntj, Men-raJ Ulcllaff, D Chixli'lm..\KvAn, W US. ntr, Prcknimt, .1 B Sword, w .1 ArtiiHtronft, D McGillU-rty, K J'dniMon, 0 Wiwida} li DMOnran, K WadlinniB, Y'miiR, llu'sli, II Detttii, Connor**. Timber lenses are in demand. The towniite of Port lianey is being laid pbi». I; ' This day week the steamship Victoria sails for here. Real estate in and around this city is beginning to move. Thanks to Capt. Lewis, of the Louise for newspaper favors. Read Mr. Rue's new advertismeut and look at his goods. OaroVmin*-*; is in full blast, but vegetation is very backward. What-; about our steam ferry ? Is another season to be lust ? , .t-r Shipping Rricetpts, in triplicate, at T. R. Pcaraort ft CVs—Adv. . The U. S. steamer Rogers has been burned and sunk tiff Siberia. The provincial legislature wan prorogued at 3, il'clock yesterday. Scotchmen1, remember Monday evening next, tit Templars' Hall. WTAlot of very beautiful Birthday €ards juat received at T. R. Pearson ■ft Co.'s—Adv. , The grand concert of the Choral Union Is to be given on ur about the 10th of May. The water in Fraser river is rising , rapidly. It has risen three feet during , the past week. Carpenters both in Winnipeg And ' at Brandon stritcit for 37 per day on ' the 1st of April. _ Contractors should read tho adver- , *tlament of Mr, Jno. McKee in another column. At the canneries the work of preparing cans, Ac, for the coining fish harvest is going on. The supply Of dwelling-houses in .this city is likely to fall far short Of • the demand this season. The Western Slope, Capt. Moore, returned from up-river on Thursday, proceeding on to Victoria. . Ws understand that confidence in Port Moody properly baa increased since the viait of Major lingers. The bill legalizing marriages with a deceased'wife's sister has passed the Canadian aeuate by a vote of 31 to 11. By reference to our advertising columns rt will be semi that Prof. Frances expects to visit this eity next week. The arrears of city taxes now amount to over $5,000, and thero will be a special eilbrl made tu collect them this season. Tha population of London ne-irly 3 equals that of Now York, Philadel- i phia, St. Iimria* Chicago, ami Boston •v combined. Members uf the Bifle association.' re* £ member tiie annual meeting Cakes fplace this evening, at the Council ^Chambers. Major Rogers left for Victoria on [Wednesday, and will proceed at once tlita Portland, to resume his labors in ythe Rocky Mountains. We'understand Major Rogers has nado arrangements for on iiici'ea.sed Ijuautity of ground ff>r sidings; &eV* til Tie sedured at Port Moody. Mn H, Morey has opened a new Lture on Columbia street, whore lie Lhows a large aisortmerit of groceries, smfeetioiwry, cigars, &C. See advertisement. K. TheiBtflanWt" Wm. Irvhig, Cant. Ir- ■Rng, returned from Bninry on Thurs- |fay. She repftrts tho weather oold with a snow storm at Chilliwhack on EVi'dnosdny, Our San Fr-t.neiic-i contemporaries bmplain hUtui'ly of Easter without ■uwers this year. The 8e*as.ln appears L have buen a bid*ward oilij there tis Fell as here, I The new steamer fur tho Pioneer ine was (Successfully lnuuclniU list Jmursdayi in presence of a large nu.u- fiir of spectators. The steam*? was ^iristencd the II P. Itithet, LThe Princes Louise, Capt. Letvis, Rrived from Victoria at ditto last even* Eg. A vory severe storm prevailed f Victoria when she left, which de- Ered the En'erprise fur 4 lit huh, [Mr. Edwin Jenkins, of Katsdy■ came ntwn on Thursday, in pursuit df a ns I who stole bis boat. He shCdeuded recovering tho boat but didn't get a Lance to "put a head on" the tliidf. T i\ < ■ I The World says the Arctic expedi- Rin in eoarch of Leigh Smith will Itrt, if possible, next month. It is lobable that Dundee whaling vessels 111 be chartered for the expedition. ^Everything moveable has boen taken nm the sunk steamer Cassiar, and le has been tied up to await lower Iter. It ill to be feared tho tjortds HI complete tlio wurk of destruction. The stamp act having been abolished, ine who happen to havo bill stumps | hand can pass them for duties at s custoni house for their face value. [is does not apply to stamp vendors. |>ur merchants are receiving very f.re importations this season. Quite Tfme assortments can now be found De as in Victoria aud prices rule, if Ithing, a tittle lower here than lire, • rhe mail steamer ISittCrprise did not [re Victoria until noon yesterday, did not reach this city till Jut half piiHt 7 o'clock The mail lico between this city and Victoria ally too utterly too had for any j was expected that step's would be bit this week to set tho municipal uiineryof gid city in motion,* .hut *|tstrilctions havo yet been received ,i the Government, and matters rein statu quo. It's a pity some- l* wouldn't sneeze'and Wake up this linist ration. The weather yesterday was unusually cold and wet for this time of the year. Flowers and shrubbery have been out in blossom and leaf for over a week, but the season is exceedingly backward. Mr. Leiser expects next week to move" from Front street to tho new promises now being fitted up for him on Oulumhia street, where he proposes to open a flit! stock of general merchandise. The damage doriclri the Mississippi levees by tlm Into floods is estimated at §30,000,000. Tlie water is still very high, and nUtoh additional damage is anticipated, Many lives have been lost in thu flood. R. Dunsmuir. Esq., will, we understand, consent to be nominated for Naiiaimo at the Provincial general (■lection. We should imagine his election would be certain. A few such' nien are much needed in the House. The Btr. Reliance, .Qapfc. Odin, ar-- rived from Yale at 7 o'clock last night, bringing 40 pas**emrers and about 10 tons of freight. Among t.he passengers wdrfl Mt1. and Mrs. Crowosdale, Mr. Johrt Mulntyre, aud S. T. Tilley. T"he Czar is said to have convincing proofs that the Nihilists have determined to abandon the policy of assassination. It ia stated'-thirt-in onnse- qnence a policy of clemency will be adopted by the Russian Government. ■fjie Suit Lake Deaert News says the working of the anti-polygamy law will evolve troubles that politicians have not counted upon, There is a power dt Work in "Morntniilsm" wliich they always leave out of their calculations. In speaking of the Queen's recent visit to Beaumont College the London Tablet {Human Catholic) says: "The visit is one which will long be remembered at Beaumont, and cherished with grateful affection hv Beaumont boys. The great kindness of her Majesty in thus honoring a Catholic College and accepting the heartfelt expression of tlieir loyalty and love, will encourage the .Catholic subjects of the Queen in fidelity to the Crown and personal attachment td Her." It is stated in Ottawa, and the an- ilottudement is given for what it is worth, that after upending the summer iu England Her Majesty thu Empress of Austria will yi-ut Canada and tho United States in the fall to enjoy the wild sports of the West, which have been pictured tu glowing terms by Counts Szechenyi and Andr-ufoy, tile young Hungarian nobles who visi'iM Canada last year. The Prbiccss Lodjae and the Prince of Wales will, it is said, accompany Hor Majesty, and preparations are being made for tho occasion. A grand hunt, iu winch deputations of tha hunt clubs of Molt- (real, Now York, Philadelphia, and lioston will take part, this been projected by tho Marquis of lidrne. A Live Paper.—We ftre indebted to a friend for a copy (if the Texan Si/Unas, published at Austin, Toias. Iu is one uf tho liveliest and most racy newspaper on the continent. Tub Ball given by aud for the Brass Band, on Thursday evening, was, we aro glad to learn, a very successful affair- both iu point of attendance and Management. The arrangements for tlio cmnfort ailit enjoyment of the guut-ta were admircbh*, ..ml the music was of course excellent. Mohb Ground. — Wo understand that, after visiting Port Muddy* Major ctogers represented to thu Government Engineers at tie Camp the nccciisity for taking some forty or fifty acrea more land ut that point, in orde'r to atlord room for sidings and lat'ge station buildings intended to be erected ty the Syndicate. This will take a fontudatde slice out of the Cooper toWn-.tto. .tf— ,— May Day, —The tlyaclts had a meeting a few days ago, at which they made the preliminary arrangements for the usual May Day celebration. They will hold souther meeting thm evening, at which the programing will hu matured. We are led to believe that, tho arrangements wilt be ii) all re-jpi'cts quite equal f*j anything of the kind in tho past! It is to bi; imped there will bu a decided improvement in lliu wealli hy that time. PEitsttNAL.— Mr, H, H. Horsey, of Kingston, and Mr. Rao, of Ottawa, ar rived hero last wCek. The former gen tlemsn has started a stock-farm at Calgary, tlie 0. P. It station at tho east eru baso of tho ft Joky Mountains and has some idea of making arrangements for sending a few choice animals over to his ranch from this side. Good thordughbreds cun be obtained at Grafton Farm, near the western base uf tlie Rockies. THE Rbabon Why.—It has often been uiatto'r of wonder why Chinese, dead ur liiive, are bound tu go book tu their own country. Tiie Penal Code of Ohimi,- tactfuii 255, explains the matttn*. It reads as follows:—AM persons renouncing their country and allegiance, or devising the means tllt-re of, shall be bo-headed; ditd in the punishment of this (lifeline no distinction shall be rtlade between principals and accessories'- Tho property of all such criminals shall boctmfiscated, rind their wives and children distriliitt*i(l asskvos to tiie great officers o'f State'; Trie Mongolia.** \VAvb.—l^lid ship W. J Hatch; from Himg Kong, arrived at Victoria, ori Thursday, witli Mfj Chinese for tlie C- P. Railway work's; The steamer Princm Louise arrivod here last evening with these people, and they wero at once tnuisferral to the steamier Wm\ Irving and cmiveyud to their "sphere of future usefulness.'1 Three more ships—the' Bide Jdcket, with 40,1 Chinamen,* the Syt'en, with 1)35, and the Euphrates, witli ODty aro about due., These' cargoes' will ftdd 2,23(1 to tlie population of British Columbia. We wish the addition were composed of a more desirable element. *-r Leave your order for Sheet Music and Music Books at T. R. Pearson k Co. 's ---Anv< Special Meetings, in connection with the Annual District Meeting of the Methodist Mission in this city next week, will be hold in tlm Mary- street Chut^h aa follows: — Tuesd^ij evening, Sqt,i inet. — Bfermon by Rev. Ooverdiije Watson, Q.burumn of District, followed by Sacrametlt of tbo Lord's Supper; Wednesday, 26th — Platform meeting in the interest of higher education, to which all, friends of the Collegiate and High School are specially invited; Thursday, #7th — Sermon by Kcv. B. Chuppt-11, B. A., of Nicola and Kamloops-mission, followed by prayer meeting; Friday, SfiiK —Prayer and praise meeting, at whicli missionaries and lay delegates will give brief accounts of the progress of God's work on the various missions of the district. Meetings commence at 7:30 p. tn,; aro open to tho public generally and-all interested-are cordially invited to attend. * County Court. (Uufurit Cblef Jnstii--* Sir St. II. Ilngblo.) Wednesday, April W, Howison v McKay—Action on' account. Judgment confessed in Court. Mr. Bole for plaintitK Moloney v. Forbes—Action on note for $50.70. Judgment for plaintiff. Mr. Corbould for plaintiff. McGee Bt'OH. e. Fidier—Action for accouht, Jiuljiment confessed in Court; ordered to pay §10 per utouth. Mr. Bole for plaintiir. Edwards v. Peele—Aliiioii Mr ser- vic-J-5 as caretaker of .Drill Shed—§55. Judgment for plaintiff for aifiount paid into Court; judgment for defendant fur balance- both parties to pay their own cunts. Mr. Oor-hould for plaintiff; Mr. Bole fur defendant: Irving v. McKay—Action for liloii'ey lent. Adjourned until next Coui*t on application uf defendant. Mr, Cor- bould for plaintiff; Mr. Bole for1 defendant. Hodgson v. McQee—Action for Wages —$03, Judgment for §56'and"coats; Mr. Corlmuld for plaintiff; Mt. Bule for defendant. McGee o, McQed—Action for account —&:Hi0. Judgiilent fur dofcndaiit with cimt.8. Mr. Bole for plaintiff; Mr. Coi'buuld for defendant. Th'ds] TVioDi/is'rfn it. Chas. Wihon— This wps an action for 800, money due. and a claim of ^"^.75, damages for the destruction of a crop of bats destroyed by defendant's pigs and cattle, plaintiff claiming one-half share under nn agreement; and a claim for.3 months' waaes—S75. Verdict for plaintitl for 8230.76. Mr. M'cBlmeii for plaintifl') Mr. Bole for defendant. J/. Elliott v. Jas. Wi'si and Joseph rp'tjie—Tliis notion wiai brought by plaintiff to determine the title to '2~> curda of wood wliiclt plitintilf had bought from Indimii aMd paid for. The defendant, Jas. Winu, claimed that he had agreed for,- and made ad* vances on, the wood before plaintiff purchased. Joseph Wisu, the other defendant, had taken one load of the wood by direction of Jas Wise and for this taking damages were claimed. The Court gave damages of $'t for the wood taken with costs of suit. Mr. McHlumu fin* plaintiff; Mr. Corbould for defendants. A Terrible Scat.hjng, In the courso of a speech on the Bubjeot of the Emory-Moody contract delivered in the House of Cpmtrlritlil uuthc28th ult., Sir Charles Tupper said (wo qu ite from tlio Globi's report): —"Before I sit down I inteiid to draw the attention of gfliitlemeii Opposite to the comments of th*-ir own press in relation to this question. Nuw, sir, hou. gentlomen oppo&ito may say that they cannot be held responsible for these comments, but I am not quit so sure that tnoy ought nut to be. do not believe in a leading public mail in this country- or in Lljirs. House- posing as a man of groat justice aiid taking a very biuli stand as a man utterly irroproaclittble aud unexcep tiouablc in his conduct towards other public men, aud at the same time having a lyiifg, degraded press from o\tvy to day saying to the public of thin country what ho tiara not himself utter on tho lluor of this House. (Chuers.) I say, sir, that the conduct of Tut; Ololik newspaper' since the Hon* gciitloman became leader of the Opposition has dogradud in this oountry (juhlic journalism us public journalism never was iWi'rided, aim never has been degraded before. I cannot be- liiive, sir. that (he lion, gentleman is not himself responsible* for having a hired assassin, shooting from behind thu hedge at a mini whom ho cannot meet iu open and manly warfare. (Cheers.) I say, that they take tho most degraded Hpocinieu of public journalism— yus, I say most degraded specimen of public ji/iirnalism—-that is, the man at tlio head of it, Mr. flbrdpii Brown. Why, nir, he is a man who, without brains to attain any position as a journalist, as a louder of public opinion in this country, was a parasite fattening upon the reputation, character, and talents of his lamented brother. That is the man, and, sir, he is a man so lost to common decency that when that brother who had nourished and ' cherished him was shot down at the bauds of a foul assassin, ho took advantage of it to tho power of the leader of the Opposition,' rind to trample upon the dearest iusiiucts of that brother. I say that wWilo* tho Hou. George Brown possessed his manly vigor and was at the how} uf thai paper tho Hon. Air. Mackenzie was secure. All attempts—and many thoy were,, and the basest attempts that- ever a public man encountered in public life nt any country—to drag htm down from his position wore all foiled" by tho talent of tho Hon. Georgia Bmwn, who would not permit that injustice to bo done, But when lie Iny grappling with death, shot by au nast-tado, tho hot), leader of the Opposition amt his friends seinod that opportunity in tho Hon. Goorge Brown's holploss state to duthr-mu tho man that whilo the Hon. George Brown's* arm rotiiuiued unparalyzcd never could have been dethroned; mu\ I say more, that having attained Him position- Mr. Gordon Brown, who was craven enough to trample upon tlie dVjresi instinois of his broth*?, no sooner saw> him in the grave than ho trampled upon that gravo. I hold him up to ridiculo, as he is doing to-day the principles that the Hon. George Brown fiiu^llt fUr and cuufencmd for, I say tht-U thia claveti hound, who shows that ho is ready to submit to any indignity himself, thinks lie can stab any public man's reputation in this country. What dt) you say to the man that, sheltered in the position that Mr. Gordon Brown is sheltered in, hits '.assailed me as I havo buen assailed? What do you say to cowardice liko that I J ask hotii go n tie men oppusito" what they say to the cowardice of that man vino", in Hint sheltered position, ventures to do that which he had nevor been able to goad any man on the lloor of this house to do—assail my integrity. I ought to be tho last nun to say an unkind word of him. No man in this country owed more to Mr. Gordon Brown than T do. My feeble powers never would havo placed me in tho position I enjoy to-day in the estimation of my party throughout this country were it uot for the unjust vituperation of that man over and above anything that I have been able myself to accomplish by a hvbo- orious life dovoted to the public and my country. I say, over and above that I owe to the slanders of that man the position I hold iu tlie affections uf ih}* friends and of my party. What conclusion 'can you come to when you (imi a mail trying to hound down a public man; attempting to deceive the public mind upon the terms iind conditions, aud in relation to public affairs, that no' inall in this Parliament of Canada holding'the responsibility of utterances has ever dared tn adopt ? I say, what would be said of that man who goes tin anil does that porais outly from day to day until he excites to nausea the intelligence and the com iiioh sense and the independence of every manly spirit in his party throughout this country ? I Say under these circumstances the cowardice is thore. The infinity of a life like that sinks tu a depth so low tliat no pc-tVcrs of mine can describe it. How to Raise nn Ortiliitn!. A FshiRylvatiia fruit grower1 says:—I planted niV younji orchard, tho first year witli potatoes and corn. ;The trees all made a good grojyj h except fourteen cherry and fifteen peach, apple, pear. Ac. Tho second year I applied good strong manure, twenty tons to the acre, and again planted corn and potatoes, adding superphosphate of lime tv thu hill. The result was a good crop" of notiitoes and corn, and an erforiridiis growth in the trees* excepting three acres which I rthl Into sod. Theso trees iliado a vory meagre growth, although they received the same appl' cation of fertilizer. Tho third year ploughed the fallow ground again, applied GOO pounds pho-iphfito of lime to the acre and planted corn and potatoes. The result this year was vary marked. The tre«s occupying tho cultivated ground made a strung healthy growth, whilo those standing iu sod made a very small growth. Tho contrast between the two was so marked ii to be oyim at a distance. My plan woilld ou ft) cultivate a young orchaid ftfr eight to ton years, then run into sod, and top dross, mowing the gims and letlviiig it to decay on the ground S:*:i-;iis! -Call and sec our fine stock Agricultiir'tl Seeds und note our prices Itoforo purchasing elsewhere. Herring, Drjlggist, City Drug Store, N. W. Selections. Tin* sassyest man T ever mot is a hen-pecked husband when he is away from home. After a man gets to bo 38 years old he ktm't form any new habits much; the best ha can do is to mecv his old ones. Any man who can swap' horses, or catch fish, und not lie,abuut.it, man piu/ a:-: men ever get to bo iii this world. Nature seldom iriakes a phool, she simply furnishes th', raw materials and lets the fellow l-msti the job tu suit himself. Conquer thyself. Till thou hast done that, thou art a slave; for it is almost an well to be in subjection to another's appetite as Ihy own. Yotir.'g men, learn to wait; if you iiudcrtal'e to set a hen before she ir, ready you will lose your lime and coll; fuse tlie hen besides. The happiness of life depends on the regular prosecution of somo laudable purpose or lawful culling, which Ita- gages', helps and etilivuns all our port* en, A p'icctS of zinc placet] on tho live coals*, in a hot stove will effectually clean out a stuvo-pipo, tho vapors produced carrying-1 oil soot by chemical decomposition. The liorn of a rhinoooros, whon cut through' the middle, is said to exhibit on erjdh tfide the rude figure of a man' the outlines being marked by small whitd strobes. Thu man who stops his paper fo economist, might to cut his imse olf to save buying hatidkerohies. — Ex. Tho economical party mentioned never uses a handkerchief. Honseltcopers will be glad of this hint iff sYas'i'ii. Soot falling (hi tlio carpet from' open chimneys, or from ca re I ess ly .handled stovepipes,, (covered quickly with salt can be brushed up without damage to the carpet, "Lent's approaching, Johnnio," said a fund mother to her hopeful, "and you will be obliged to give up som'6- thing goud. What will it lie ? Johnnie hud one more round of leip-rrog with tlie cat, aud answered! "Wull, I giiHss f'If givii up Sunday school,' thWs abojit as g-rod a thing as is in the pro- grain, ain't it ?"—iivine Sentinel, Vanderbilt's wealth is fcStlnmtod al from ^00,000,000 to 8300,000,00fi. Jay Gould isputdownat.$IOO,000,OOa. 0. P. Huntington at 820,000,000, UusscU Sauo; at $15,000,000. J. II. Kooitu at '>M6,OQO,000. S. J. Tilden at 85,000,001). Samuel Sloan at 810,- 000,000. Cyrus W; Field at 810,000,- 000. Htiiji J. Jowett at 810,000,000. Sydnfiy Dillon at $5,000,000,* and J. W, ttarrett at $\0*f,0P0. Ssasons of low water in tho lakes t'f Switzerland offer favorable opportune tins for adding to our knowledge of the mteient luko-dwoHers, Tho water of Lake Constance has lately been lower than at any otlici*.,tiiue itiiice ISO"), und advuntflgo has been taken of ifc to examine n number, of lacriistrine dwellings, with the result of numerous discoveries of implements, the largest trees known are probably Eucalyptus ainn'f.hliwt, or "pepper* bit tree;" growing in the Dandenong district of Vtctor.1V, Australia, which is said to ineasure If70 feet t;o tho starting point of the crown, and 417 feet. to Iho top, and ahother.specimen of the ftanlo species, Mentioned by Baron Fel-diiiand vou ftlilllor as having attained t|ie heiglnVuf 480 feet. As this is the time of year nll Btock are troubled more ur Iosb with parasitic insects, I will hei'uin give what has provbd io be of grbat valuo to us, Take common bar of soft; place in a pan containing a little water; then lie«t until molted down; then add carbolic aciit crystals (carbolic held crystals can be bad nf a druggist in ono pound bottles at seventy-live cents each), at least bile ounce ,of acid to each pound of soap used: there is no danger if use'd Bfcrongftr, To reduce the .crystals to a fluid state remove the Cork front tbe bottle, place in water iliirl heat in water, when it may be easily poured nut and mixed with the soapi, When cool a strong suds made of this soap will bo sure death to all insects that live on domestic animals, It will cure mange, barn itch, and nll cutaneous diseases, and makes a cheap.and effectual sheep dip. When cattle are hidebound, or tho hair does not appear healthy, a wash of tho suds will prove a benefit, as it is cleansing and healing m cases of'sores. It is valuable in the poultry house. It is a good and sure disinfectant; is cheap, safe and effectual, and will bo found useful for a groat variety of purposes. SEEDS! Seeos!—A, large and varied stock of fresh seeds, imported from the principal and inost reliable growers, at Herring's Drug Store. British Columbia Agentf of Toronto Safe it nd Lock Works, j. & J Taylor, Proprietor.*, Tlll'se celebrated safes arc made from lieaf lor iron, weighing 20 per cent, mon and liava all the modern improvements of thd best Ammuan l?ire uud Burglar Safes, including the Sargent Oroeuleaf Dial Lock. Being of Canadian manufacture, they are duty free, and consequently can be sold cheaper than either BhgTtsll or American Safes. Fire and Burglar proof vault doors manufactured of all si:-*cs and quality, at prices ranging from one hundred to three thousand dollars. Detailed specifications for vault work furnished on application to tlie agents for British Columbia. no'2 M. W. WaittA Co., Victoria. Flowku Seki'H. -— The finest assortment in the Proviu e. Forwarded to any pint of B. C, postage paid. Address Herring, Druggist, N. W. Death iw.tuk Cokwce I-'oT.~r-The pub lie are ueutinued against purchasing iirt- ported California ground coffee. Its cheapness is ica only recommendation. The ingredients are of, the vilest description, m any ono using it will discover should he examine the grounds. Duriti" the perihelia of the planets people should he careful what, they eat and drink. Don't allow your grocer to palm off his trash upon yon, because it pays him better to sell it'than the good article. Ask for Fell k Co.'s Coffee and take no other." Ha«vauh's Puctoiui. Balsam is com* poaed of tho most healthy balsams and gums. The Balsams, whicli enter into its composition, were used by the natives whon America was first discovered, and are combined with other vegetable tou io*?, so blended to^ethir. tliat it is a spe- ctiic for'all affections of the throat nnd lungs. Thousands of bottles are used annually, and it is considered one of the standard preparations of the day. Headache.—Why become a suffering martyr to Headache, when Burdock Mood HI tiers will surely cure the cause of till varieties of either Sick or Nervous Headache, elemise the System, regulate the Secretions, relieve Constipation of the Bowels, purify the Blood, renovate tlie Liver and tone up tlio Nervous System, and distressing headache will bo unknown? Sample Bottles 10 Cents, Largo Bottles-?l.00. Ili'cAsos'of phrbnib disease whicli doctor*, have failed to cure, Itunlor!-. Ill-iod lllltiM'S has .achieved its greatest triumph. All diueasen of the Blood, Liver and KidneVs, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Bhcumnttsin, Piles, Female i-'omj-lauits, and all Mm*, of lost Vitality are promptly Cured by this great renovating Tonic. Trial Bottles only cont 11) cents. BU'E VtTiuoi.—-CenuiiK* Knglisli—For dressing wheat to previmt the smut. Send to Laxui.ey k Co., Victoria. Also, for 6ale-*-colobmtcd Condition Powders and DriiHold'fl Black Oils. Both theso should lio iu every stable. mh20 BtOkaTOKA for fanners' use, in 1,000, BOO, nnd lOO-Ui. lots, «t 7, 8 and 10 cents per lb, Address A. M. Herring, Dniggist, N. \V. mhl*2m OusTiisTRV.—■ Dr. Welsh, Dentist, will be found nt the "Ifolbrook Hfltise" for the present, until h'c can Hccuroa {icrina- neut ollice. mhIS it-T If yon want a lirst-elnss Piano or Organ, go to T. K. Pearson k Co.'s. The best fin in is for the money in the Pro vincc.—Adv. FOR SALE: QKVERAL COWS (NEAR CALV- O i"b'), nml oilier Young Stock. Apply to K. H. HOLDING, aplll-lt IJWgley. PATENTS Wo continue to act ns Solicitors for fat enfon Caveats. Trade Murks. (Vpyn'ght?, Ctc, for the United States, Canada,Cuba, Kiglatid, France, Germany, etc. We have Iind llllrij -tlVO JCUM eXptTlCnfC. ]'atents obtained through us arc noticed in tho SofKNTivto American: This largo and splendid illustrated weekly paper, $3.20 ft ynar, shows the lV*taross of Science, is very interoeting, nud has nn fthormous circulation. Address,' MUNM k CO.,.Patent Solicitors, Pnl>- Hsltors of Si'iEwrno ASttnicAN, 37 Park Kow, New York. Hand book about Pnt* mto iirnt five. drlt 'L'..'.-^Jr.******'-" *7 WANTED: FOR. NICOLA VALLKY-A (iOOD Farpi Hand, who can milk tlili! imderstaudfl the driving and care df Horses, nnd make hiiflself generally useful. \\'iigcti—.*;.'i0 pel month. Apply to an'. 2 TBAPP BEOS., New West. NOTICE. HK1MCRY GIVE PUT-tytC NOTICE that from and after tlnl date 1 will not be rospdhsible' for any (iBHral contracted by iny wife, Isabella Mngcc, shd having left my bed and board without just cause, Dated 21st Feb., 18S2. HUGH MAGEiC, Wdl*th Ann, Fraser River, fe22 10 SCHOOL TEACHERS riIHE TRUSTEES 0E TBENANT I. School wish to engage the services of a duly cei-tilled Teaelier. Applications received until April 20th next. Salary; ?"i0 per mouth. J. KIRKLAND, nili25 Sec. T. B. ("Colonist" please copy.) PURSE ON THE 20th ULT., A PURSE containing a .sum of money was found at the corner of Douglas ami Agues Streets. In the purse was a paper with the name "Jomic-y" on it. The owiior can have his property by culling at this office, identifying it and pnying the price of this notice. apl3 FOR SALE OR LEASE A CANNERY SITE NEAR THE City of New Westminster, and possessing uucfpialled facilities for receiving and shipping freight. For particular)!; apply to eilAKLKS K; WOODS, Ileal Estate Agent, kc New'W#ti«t!.el*?r, April 7th; \W: flpS TENDERS WANTED, Tenders'. w*ll be receive^ up to Nooit on tho Iftth Ulliyfor the erection of a Barn on South Arn(, Fraser River. All material provided. Plans and Specifications to be Keen at the Store of C. (J. Major, where information can be obtained, or nt tho residence of the undersigned, South Ann. up 12 ANDREW FISHER. Caledonian and. St. Andrews Society. A MEETING WILL BE HELD AT GoodTi;mi'I,aiis Ham. on MONDAY EVENING, 24th IXST., at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of completing the organization aud electing officers; By request, JOHN IRVINO Chairman: New West., April 19, lSS2: COLONIAL COLOlliit RTRMET, New Westminster, B. C( HAVING PURCHASED AND completely ro-furnished nnd otherwise greatly improved this well-known establishment, I have the pleasure to announce that it is now O .F* E :i>3" For the reception of Guests) Conviently located nnd well aj*/-" pointed in every department, with1 BATH ROOMS And all tho most modern appl?- ances, it will bo found in every respect the best, ns it U the largest ami most commodious, Hotel on the. Mainland, The RESTAURANT Department is ti'nYlcr the very best management both at regards CUISINE and attendance, and parties dosiring thein can have comfortable PrlVHle Iltlllllg ft^OlOS, with special attendance. Tho B/iK ROOM Is stocked with the choicest Wines nnd Liquors, nnd tho best brands of Cignrs will always be kept on hand. Thu BILLIARD ROOM Ia f.pacious nnd well apWjftJited, and provided with Stijai'/i-vs Patent CUSHION TABLKra tho heat in iin',(i*ood attendance and tnoder* ntt cliVirgc's. J. E. INSLEY, ritoruiETon *s Mis.uiEn. Ain'il I, ISSJ, np5 finnard Inlet Ming Co'y ^OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JjS a meeting of the shareholders of ihe above Company will be held at Bur- iyd Inlet', o'1 S.iTntUAy, the 29th daY- ai Ai'iJii,; 1882, to take into considera- t(_o)i a pro]Hisition for increasing the Capital IStoCk of the Company to Fifty Tlipusand Dollars (850,0001, in acconf-* nice with <*M:toh 41, Companies Acti J 378: J. A. KAYMUR, C. A. VERNON, Trustees! Victoria, B, C, March 25, 1882. ap5 MIBY FARM FOR mm LEASE. rpHE i'ARM,., coNsrs'M M iai I Ac;■■>, in jNjcpln Valley, Known ail V. U AimljiTioil s Ranch, of which a pari is suitnlih: for ei-0j). - It is p-ituated about ,1 miles from the Public Hall and Roadj Also—7,"i Milk PntiH, Clmrn, and all the implements necessary for Dairying. Also—20 good Milch Cows. Apply to, P; L. ANliERSOJC . upfitc Nifiblfttktf. itiie mmim mam "GLENGARRY." FIRST PRIZE ATOIIEilON STATK, and District Fairs. > Darii iind Sire! imported from Scotland; color; bright dnppled bay; height, 17 hands; weignjf ! St)H lbs. Will make the season at own' or'** farm near Victoria. VBRSXSi Season—$30, duo when Mare sent. iNsfRANCK—$40, due when Mare Jri foal. Mares served at rink of owners. JiiltiRS ntOM Maixu'M) met t& Steamer at- Victoria and returned tb'sa'ihejno' extfn charge whatever. ALSO "YOUNG EIAMBLETONIAN" I'Voiu '. 'Pathfinder" Mare, to a few Mares' at $2'< the season. J. D. PEMIiKRTON, apl2 Victoria, Box 245. CITY LOTS —AND— Xj JL. 1SI 33 Si FOR SALE. THE FOLL0WINO DESCRIBED* Valuable Property in the City anil District of New Wee tin iny ten— LOT ONE. Lots'"and 8, bloc'K 17, corner of Merre* valcan'd Columbia Streets. There is a good House on these lots and a Garden' very lately laid out and in good order. LOT TWO. Let 0, block 18, on Columbia street/ Alt excellent House; good tenant; and in thorough repair. LOT THREE. .Lots Banjul 0; bioclt I^, on MerrcvaW t'irsfit. ( The hesi site, m the city for & residence; thoroughly cleared; weir fenced; nn excellent Orchard in fuH bearing, and a fine spring of the very boat water. Inthf DWrlrl: LOT FOUR. , Ori False Creek trail—known as the; llannlwood Estate—300 acres. The rood* passes through a portion of it, and at an, outhiy of one hundred dollars 100 to 200 acres inrfy bo brought into cultivation' this year, There is a small House on' this lot,.situated half way between this' cfty And' Granville. LOT FIVE. On the Iturrard Inlet road—joins Mr.' Nicholson's lot; covered with maguificent" timber; distartcie froVn this city ouly tlh'i*oii' miles; 160 acres. LOT SIX. Sec. 0, hlock 5 N., R. I tfeefy rf&rlv opposite Douglas island, oil the left bank of the lfrasor river— IHO acres. LOT SEVEN. Lot 77, group I — h-fend of Burnaby lake; very goofl land; 1«0 lioros, LOT EIGHT. I.ot S2—wfcSf of small lake, Inlet road 100 acres votf superior land. LOT NINE. Lot 167—right bank North Arm—third! lot from the city; 1 Macros. LOT TEN. Sections SO, 30, nnd 32-480 rJlftWhi i-' mile from Boundary Bay; tin's' timber and line situation for a loggirorf cSenvp, LOT ELEVBlS?. Section ,15, iowiwhip 8/ LOT TWELVE/ Sec. SO, Uook 14 Kortli; Range 6 West. Any of the eiWc->cf property will be BolcT cheap ntitl on enny tunna.. Folf particu- lara apply to tlio owner, JAMKS MOEKISOS, 1*35 1m Colimiliiart., X.w*?*,«(.' (Our fStorn. KITH AND KIN. Judith left tho village behind her, crossed tho bridge, and took the road up the hill to the left-, and How, as ever, though her heart was not light to begin with, the glorious sweep of country which met her eyes mado that heart bound. Ay, it was bonny, she often thought; it was solemn, too, this rare unspoiled dale, this undescended temple of nature. She loved every foot of road as well as she knew it, and that was by heart; she loved tbequaint, bleak shape of buro-backed Addle- brough, with his "scar" of gray rock on the summit. Sho loved tlio three or four groat hills which brooded over the other sido, treeless and cold; and dear to" her was the little group of very •Id houses shaded by a wood of broad* boughod trees, which hamlet wont by the uamo of Countersidu, She had heard her great-uncle tell how hu and his sister, hor mother's mother, used to go to school at a queer little brown house in the said hamlet, trudging with hornbook and slate in hand from Scar Foot to Counterside, and back again from Counterside to Scar Foot. Then tbe road grow lonelier and wilder; the birds chirped iu the tangled autumn hedgerows; a tiny little crested wren hopped forth and impudently nodded into Judith's face ere it flew away. Tho spikes of the wild arum, the "lords and ladies" of our •hildhood, gleamed scarlet through the lush grass. Tho brilliant berries and sinister beauty of the black briony cast their charm over the hedges of thorn whicli1 in spring had been a waste of hawthorn blossom. The few autumn flowers flourished—the yellow coltsfoot, the lilac scabious, the blue duckweed. But chief est and most glorious were the red berries; what is the tale of the number uf those bushes, plants and herbs which tlie down in the autumn in the shape of a scarlet berry? Thero wore the aforesaid "lords und ladies," the aforesaid black briony, and in addition to them the spikes of the honeysuckle, tho broad, flat tufts left by the wild guelder rose; the hips and tho haws in tlieir thousands, all helping to make tho hedgerows a vivid mass of color. Judith lingered because sho could not do otherwise. She was one of those people who cannot- rush along such a road, without pausing or pondering. She felt it a desecration, a thankless courso tun, as if a beggar spurned the baud held out to htm, filled with gold, Turning a corner, she suddenly had a view on the left, and far below her, a small and lovely lake, perhaps a mile in length, of an irregular oval in shape, bordered on all sidea by the great fells before spoken of, and, on its margin in many parts, by trees. From the moment in which she came in sight of it, her eyes dwelt upon it with an earnestness that was wistful in its intensity. She knew it well, and levedv.it, ovcry silvery foot of it, with a deep, inborn love given by the inherited taistus of generations of forefathers, who bad lived and moved nnd had their being by the side of that fair sheet of water, in the midst of those pure and elevating natural surroundings. For it—this fairy sheet of water, this Shenuanioro, ns it was called, au old corruption of "Shining Mere"—■ and the old house at its head, of which she bad not yet come in sight, were in- oxtricably woven in her mind and fancy with all of glad and happy, of bright and pleasant, which her lifo bad contained. There was no romombor- ance so far back as not to include that of Scar Foot by Sliennamere. Infancy, childhood, little girlhood, young womanhood, largo portions of each of theso periods had boon passed here, and passed happily. Influences like theso must have sunk somewhat, into oven a light nature, and hers was no light one, but deep and earnest} calm un tho outside, and undemonstrative, but capable of intensely concentrated feolinys—of love and resentment keen and enduring, of suffering and patience practically unlimited for that wliich she felt to be worthy, noble or right; tenacious of early impressions which colored and modified all hit thoughts and feelings. Should she live to be a hundred, should sho pass through the most varied, distracting experiences, to the end of her days Judith Conisbrough's heart would leap up at the sight of this mere, and the iiume of the beloved old house would be as music in hor ears. For about a mile the road went abovo the lakeside, then down a long, steep hill, with a rough stone wall at ono side, and with shady trees stretching over it, till, turning a little to the left, the back of a large house came in view; Behind it ran a roaring beck; a ■mall wood of largo old trees gave it shelter—trees iu wliich the rooks were cawing hoarsely. There was the farmyard to pass through, and the farmer's wife to greet ore sho came to an old stone gateway, and passing through it, found herself in front of the house. It was a largo, fine old th roc-gabled house, Over the stone archway she had passed through, a slab was let in with tho initials, J. A., und the date, 1007. John Aglionby of that period had built himself this house, but upon the remains of an older and smaller one, where his fathers had lived before him. Over tlio doorway was a larger slab, with the Bnme date carved on it, and "loilS AND IVDITH ACH.ION.iIE, TlIEIIlE Hovhb," above and below it. Judith passed several windows, and Eaused beforo the door in the porch, efore bIio went in, surveying tho prospect. The clouds had lifted a little, and one pajki^whito gleam of light stole through them, aud slipped adown the aide of the hill opposite, showing up the bare gray houses and stone roofs of the tiny Tillage called Stalling Busk, and then Blid gently on to the lako, and touched it with a silver linger, so that even on this dark afternoon it was veritably "Slwrnamero,'' Rayduloside and tho Stake 1 ell looked dark and threatening, and the eloudB that wero piled above them seemed big with tho coming storm. from whore Judith stood, a most delightful old-fashioned flowor-gardon, with no pretensions at nil to elegance, and theroforo full of tho greater charm of sincerity, sloped down almost to the fokosidc. Thoro was just a paling, a little strip of green field with a path through it, and then, the margin of the more, with a small wooden jetty running into it, to which a boat was moored, with the name Delphine painted m white letters on its grass-green sides. Many an hour had the two girls passed in it, floating about the lake with or without their grand-uncle. Just now it rocked uneasily; not constantly, but occasionally, Tho whole surface of tho lako seemed to sway restlessly. It all portended a coining atorm, and as Judith lookod across the water, there came a sound from Ray- daleside like some prolonged, weird whisper. Storm portents, all. Sho knew it; aud as the breath of that whisper struck cold upon her face she turned to the door, and with a strange*, unwonted chill ut iter her heart, lifted the latch and walked in. Though large and solidly built, And with sonic pretensions to elegance out* sidu at least, the house at Scar Foot was in reality planned more like a large farm-house than anything else. The door by whieh Judith entered, let hor straight into a splondid old square kitchen or houBOplace, with flagged floor, warmly carpeted over, with mas liye beams of oak, and corner cupboards and flat cupboards, wainscoting and chair rail of tbo same material. There were solid-looking old oak chairs too, black, and polished brilliantly by the friction on their seats and arms, of generations of small-clothes, hands and elbows. This room was furnished comfortably and even handsomely, but it was always used by Mr. Aglionby as a sort of ball or entrance chamber. Over tbe way on the right, waa anothor apa- ciouB, comfortable room, serving as a tort of library, for all the books wero kept there. Up-stairs was the large drawing-room or reception room—"the great parlor" had boon its natrto from time immemorial. The master's own favorite den and sanctum, into which no person dared to penetrate without first knocking and being invited to enter, was a much smaller room than any of those already described, arrived at by passing through the liouseplace on tho left of the entrance. This little room was panneled throughout with oak. Not finding her groat-uncle iu the lmuseplace, where a roaring fire was burning cheerily, Judith knocked at the door of the sanctum, and a rough voice from within bade her entor. She found the old man thore, pulling at his "church-warden," with his newspaper beside him, and his cooley dog, Friend, couched at his feet. He looked up as she entered, and sho saw with surprise that ft black took darkened visibly over hia faco "Ho did not speak. ".Good afternoon, uncle. I have walked over to see you.1' "Vastly obliged, I'm sure, my dear," lie replied, with the urbanity of tone which, with him, portended anything but urbanity of temper. "We havo hoard nothing of you since our return," she pursued. "I was at your house this morning, anyhow," he said snurlhigly, "Wero you?" sho said in great astonishment. "Then didn't you Bee mother?1 "Of course I saw her." "She did not mention your having been. How very extraordinary!" "Humph!" was the only reply. Judith seated herself, as she usually did, opposite to hiin, in au oaken elbow-chair, and stooping to take Friend's bend between her two hands, and brushing the hair from his eyes, sho said; "Perhaps she will tell* us about it to-night. She was tired; and wont to He down after dinner, so she doesn't even know that I am here. I came early to save the daylight. Do you know, uncle, I think there's going to be a storm.1' "It is moro than probable that your surmise is correct," ho rejoined son- ton tiously. "Sliennamere is restless, aud the wind comes moaning from off ltaydale- side," she went on, keeping to commonplace topics before nhe approached the important one which lay near hor heart, and which, after long and earnest discussion with Dejphino, they had decided should bo broached today. She was sorry to see that her uncle was not in the most auspicious mood for grunting favors, but site felt it impossible now to turn back with tho favor sho dosired, unasked, nfter all her heart-heatings, hor doubt* and difficulties, and hesitations, and—she took heart of grace—-he never had refused any of her rare and few petitions. Hu might, perhaps, havo grimaced over them a littlo, in his uncanny way, but in the end thoy had been granted always, "Ay," her uncle responded to her last remark; "wheerer thinks that Sheti** uatnert is always ashitie, knows naught of the weather in thcae parts; and whoever lives at Sear Foot should fear neither solitude nor wild weather." "Well, you havo never feared them,- have you, uncle ?" "What do you know about it?" he ro turned surlily. Judith looked out through the window, saw the storm-clouds gathering moro thickly. She must broach her errand. With her heart ill her throat, at first, not from fear, to whicli sensation she was a stranger, bub front tho tremendous effort of not only overcoming her own innate reserve, but of laying suigo to his also, she said: "Uncle, I came to see you this afternoon, with a purposo." He looked sharply up, on the alert instantly-—his eyes gleaming, his face expressive of attention. She went on: "You havo been very good to us girls, especially to Delphine and me, and most especially to me, all uur lives." "Humph!" "And I am sure-we have returned your goodness with the only thing we had to give—affection, that is." A peculiar sound, between a sneer and a snort, was tho answer. "I am moro than twenty-one years old now—noarly twenty-two-1, indeed," "Thrilling nows, I must surf!" "I am not a vory clevor poison, und I am a very ignorant one." "Some grains of truth apptitfr Ho have penetrated lo your mind, though thoy have taken a long time to get there, if you havo only found that out now." "But I don't think I am more stupid than most people, and when one is young, on* can always learn." (To I"1 dmtEntioiir.) sealed TEiiiiJ WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL 12 M., MAY I5TH, 1882, FOR FURNISHING Two Hundred & Thirty- two Thousand (232,000) CROSS TIES! ALONG THE LINE OF THE Canadian Pacific Railway BETWEEN EMORY & BOARD INLET, TWENTY - FIVE THOUSAND (25,oooUhereof shall be delivered at Port Moody Station, or at points on the line of said Railway between Port Moody and Pitt River | Other Twenty-five Thousand (ii,- oool thereof1 shall be delivered at Pitt River, or between Pitt River and Kanaka Creek; Other Twenty-five Thousand (25,. 000) thereof at Kanaka Creek, or between Kanaka Creek and Stave River; Other Twenty-five Thousand (25,- 000 i thereof at Stave River, or between Stave River and Hatsic River; Other Forty Thousand 140,000'' thereof at Hatsic River, or between Hatsic River and Harrison River; Other Twenty-seven Thousand '27,- 000) thereof at Harrison River, or between Harrison River and the lowef end of Maria Slough; Other Twenty Thousand '20,000; thereof at the lower end of Maria Slough, or between said lower end of Maria Slough and Tunnel "C" of said Railway, whicli tunnel is about 15 niiles below Emory's liar; Other Ten Thousand '10,000) thereof at said Tunnel "C," or between said Tunnel "C" and Tunnel "IV* which latter tunnel is about 11 miles below Emory's Bar; Other Fifteen Thousand (15,000) thereof at Tunnel "D" aforesaid, or between said Tunnel "D" and Tunnel "F"on said Railway; Other Twenty Thousand '20,0001 thereof at the said Tunnel "F." or between said Tunnel "F" and Emory's Bar, or at Emory's Bar. All such Sleepers or _ Cross Ties shall be delivered alongside Ihe Railway and within Fifty feet of the centre line of the track and shall be piled up so as not to interfere with the work of construction. The bottom of the pile shall be as nearly as practicable on a level with the grade of the railway track; and the said pile shall be so made as to permit of ready inspection and counting; and wherever such piles shall be made near water lines, bodies of water, or rivers, the same shall be placed in such location that the bottom of the pile shall In all events be above the line of high water. It will be necessary to deliver at least Fifteen Thousand '13,0001 *c- ceptible Ties per month, from date' of entering into contract, until completion of same. Ties must be smoothly hewed or sawed, free from ail scorebacks, and chopped or sawed square at both ends, eight feet long, flatted on two opposite sides to a uniform thickness ,of six inches, the flatted surface being not less than six inches on either side at the small end, and when sawed they shall be eight inches in width ana six inches in depth. All Ties must be of sound timber, full size, and accepted by the Chief Engineer of said Railway, or they will not be paid for. Ten per cent, will be reserved upon payment of accepted Ties, until completion of contract, and Ten Thousand Dollars ($io,o*» approved security required before signing contract. Tlie security or securities to be given must be described in the tender. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be tftHfresiecl to the undesigned, Yale, B'. C, and endorsed "Tenders for Titer ori ContraM NOV 92." ape A, ONOESDONK, Contractor.. GEO. TURNER, IjAND surveyor. McColl's Store, Holbrook's Stone Building, NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C. J. A. R. HOMER, FRONT STREET. J. A. SIVEWRIGHT, M.D. OFFICE-COLUMBIA STREET, Opposite Mr. J.Cunuinglmm's Store. Residence- Mbwvale Street. Dr, Loftus E, Mclnnes, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Opposite the Post-Office, Columbia Street. Opfiok Hod its—-Morning, from 11 to 1; Evening, from 3 to 8. C. J. LEGGATT, Barrister-at-Law NOTARY PUBLIO, ETO. OFFICE—Next door to Uren'a Photo. Gallery, McKenuie at., N ew Westminster. A. T. D. MacELMEN, BARRISTER ■ AT - LAW, NOTARY PU3LIC, 4.C., HAS RESUMED PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS. OFFICE—Columliiii street, Opposite Hyack Hull, New Westminster, IS. C. J&MES MOREISON, CONVEYANCER, Land and General Agent, —AND— AUCTIONEER ! COLUMBIA STREET, (Opp. ColnDliil lletel) NKVV WBSTM INST r* !' &T Several good Farms for Sale and to Lease. no 10 TURNER, BEETON & CO. MERCH NTS, WHAKP STRKKT, ■ VII'TOWA. Aomria fob Norlli British and Mcrcnntlli* Insurance Co. for Mainland. H.c. ■ier'TON,* op-.; 36 Finslniry Circus, London, E. C. W.D. FERRIS, OONVKYANTKR, Hous8. Land, Court and GENERAL ACEMT, COLLECTOR of RENT and DEBTS, Agent for theTIIAVHMKUS' IVSUK- AN'IJK CO,, of llniiroril. Conn. New Weentin.ler, B. 0. 0.1. MlUftHTH, wat wmmkiimm NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, AND SILVER PLATED WARE For Sale. All kliuiH ot UOI.II anil SII.VKIt JEW. 1:1.111 nitiiii- in tinier. ETRUSCAN COLORING, COLD & SILVER PLATINC. fmsaui'iilriil nml Wi-iltllnc Kins* a SlKClllllj. sir Watched and Jewelry carefully repniretl. 01,1 Goltl nml Silver bought, jnyttu Ever) Man to his Own Business .A.. IF ZEE LB, PRACTICAL CHEMIST & DRUGGIST, COLUMBIA STREET (OIT. COLONIAL IIOTKL). NEW WESTMINSTER, li. 0. Physicians' rrescrlplfoim anil Family Kcclpca a Spwliilty, N. B. — Only' Genuine Drugs used. Over twenty year's' experience. lnr2H i.rir.nini iSHii. mtm BROTHERS, Commission Merchants IMPORTERS & -DEALERS IN— GROCERIES —Jk.xrx> — PROVISIONS, VVHARl** STREET. VICTORIA, B.C. Himiig established lliirdni-as in the above Lines ami by I. —tiuHl-~ European & Eastern Markets We are prephrctl to fill onlerA to till* Trade in the following (looilsi TEAS, COFFEES, SUGAKS, TOBACCOS, HAM, BACON, CODFISH, MACKEREL, cnn'tli'M, Rice. Syrup. Chcfec, Dried fruits, Ciuincd Goods. Vinegar, Baking Power, Soap, Coal Oil, Cocoa, Pearl Barley, BAMS, Bit OMS, WRAPPING PAPER, PAPER BAGS, Ami all other floods in the Groecry and Provision Lino. SPECIAL ATTENTION la called to tho umlernoted Goods, on whieh tlie incut LIUKKAL INUUCK- MKNTS will bo offered to the Trade, as we are SOLE Agents fop BritiSuCoMMa CHARLES L WOODS, LAND Sl/RV'EYOR, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Conveyancer & Accountant. ItESIS, DBMS, *«., COlAKCTRB, Loans Negotiate!!, nnd 11 General Agoncy Business tranwictnL AratJT roil THE rhenlx Fire Insurance(emniiny of Brooklyn, .mi tho K-wMaWe* Ml** AamirnncK Society of We United State*. rOI.IHIlll UTR.'.F.T, NEW WESTMINSTER,- B. C. 1>, 0. l)ox 10. fiOOD \S 6OLI1BAK1XG P0W1H R The Best anrf Cheapest. BEACON LIGHT COAL OIL, Water Wlrita and Pure. ARCTIC SUGAR CURED HAM Turkish Patrol Cigarettes, Iking tho tamest Size and Best Tobacco. NEW SCHEDULE —Of— ■\nrjL.<3rtttB —FOK— WHITE LABOR —OH THE— Canadian Pacific Railway —IN— BRITISH COLUMBIA. Overseers $125 00 per month. Rock Foremen... .83 00 to $4 00 # day Earth Foremen... 2.25 to 3 00 >* Bridge Foremen.. 3 00 j"! Bridge Carpenters, 1st class 2 50 " Bridge Carpenters, 2ndclass 2 00 " , MaaOns 2 50 to 3 50 " Blacksmiths, 1st class 3 00 " Blacksmiths, 2nd class 2 50 " Blacksmith Helpers t 50 to 2 00 " Drillers I ?5 to £/KI " Laborers 1 50 to I "a " Hewers, 1st class 3 50 " Choppers, let class 2 50 '' Scorers, 1st class 2 5i) " All outside labor 10 hours pr-v day. All Carpenters to furnish their own Chest Tools. All Employees to find themselves Bed, lioui-d and Lodging. Boarding Houses will be convenient along the Lute. Board—$4 per week. It will not be compulsory for Employees to board in the Company's Houses. Wages will be paid niofithly, on the 10th of each month. A. ONDERDONK, Gknehaj, Managku. Office ov the Co.NTRAoftms,' Canadian Paoivki Rau.way, Yolo;March I. 1881. oOpTnItIiIo/s DISI'UNSAKY, NO. 11 KEARNEY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. »1I. NPI ■**■!**; KY, well known nitUftwn* •It-rot ...■'M.iiliviil. H-. K.).M.*'ll*'.'* Ili-ll- tutu, itti'l lulu I'ntiirlntdi* i»r tliu SI'INSKYVIIXB IM-'H'MAItV, -.-.unl'l roiMl n**-|u*i*lfully hift-ritl Iii- imtlciilH nml Hie idlHeli-il ;'.iiii(-i''iH.V. Hint lio mill cnhtttilU'8 tn neiii'■lir.mlmt.nl nurvqui ill.**- UI'M-rt Wltll .Ul'rlllillMl'll lUCCOlUt. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Urm-milier tlmt •iriirnil.tl'liillim iu lliu thief uf Hum mi COMB AND BE HE-M-ED. It iniittur* not wlnii Jfiitif trowl-lo** mriy lie.-ccnin- nml let the lioctor oxiitnino yonrcnitii It will f*u°t yon iMtliinu; far eoiintiltKtlm., no *ilu:.*Hi cull mul K*tliitl'v vmir-Kilvi'i* wliiithcr llm Dm'ti'r uiulcr- Ht-tnila yoiiicuac. It Immtt crr'ryon hi* will tell yot) Nil) If Hut. h« wilt tell ,VM thut, for lie will tint iimlurltlttii n mm' null'**** fi* if* COllll-lfe'nt of i-'f. INirlio* iit'ii iUdtttnco winftlrip trentMbnf, l»y m-iiiliii*-' fSfl mul ii minute *.Yi*c.*ii'tliiii nf tln*l* tnmlilt'it will rccf'to Iti n tm'n n full iimrie of tivtitnn'lit Hrenri'ly i>'"'t«-'|l ■"' '**• ■■"'l" wwlli) cu* rioiitv. lilt. SPTKNBY wilt uiim-iiiitiT I" tnrfclt Five llun.lroil linlliiri* lor t-vory ciim* nF miy kimi nr i-liiiptc-tpr which In* iiwli'i'Ml-'*'* nml fill-" t'i nm. I*; a.— For illmNWo* of rimrt numtllrt--,« full emife nf mwIlrliM'n, mtltleli'tit for n cun*, with ull limfriii-tl'ini*, will bu -mnt to nny Hihlretii un rce.-l[*t uf 110. CallorAititrt'ti. 1>i-. RPITVKKY to CO., II 2H-1.V No. U Km nn*)'-i"!. ,81111 l'!(iinci*H.u,Cil. NOTICE OF REMOVAL! WILLIAM McCOLL t>BOS TO INFORM HIS NUMER*' \) otis patrons that ho has removed iii°. Business to Holbrook's Stone Building (NEXT TO THE BANK); Where Mil ho found, Si lurnal, a complete riaminHieht of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, And a fine line of Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishing Goods, &c., Ac. Which will bo .old »t the LOWKorf POSSIBLE I'KICKS for Cash. 1 He thank, hi. friend, for their part liberal patronage, and hopoa for a con- tiuuunce pf the name. mhl H. W. HUGHES, NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. Toronto Weekly Mull il 00 Tt.rottti.WM.klv.flli'1* I 00 M.'iitrr-il lleruhl A WV.lilv f*tnr 1 00 < Moutr-'it W-.klv.Wimr- 1 10 Ni** .York Wrcklv \Vltne« 1 RO Ftili'itlltlc Anifrh-mi S 36 Prolt|r.li Ani.'1-i.-.iiiel-ettr-int *| Oft If. V HrrHlrl. Worlo. Sun, *c 1 10 Sim fni,ri-v„ n.ii.f-t.n 2 8ft Mi*rti*r'i Mnunrlne -intl TUekl?. eni-h.. 4 00 OniloV'* l-ntHiM' li*nk ., 2 00 Fati-Vrnnovo W.-i-klr Pull 1 37 rYmtk l.M|j,.*r. I--1I.1 !,*»-!,.<„- nt l>nl,|[<lmr't f'r'-M. (leu. (liuf,-'.!*. Ufa. Sil 00 (o IS iMJ* Gitem.'- letfo 2 M" A ml nny ..ilmr nnpern nr Miiifiixlnea nf lm|*-*rt .nt*-^ (11 Or*.!!-..: 1 or t'i, ijj|i* ri.it.il ftiilen, Tlm ItnllMiri i''*iu> mull a I'.t nr *i*eil- nml pl.itit«. »i*lmV nt Hi-! ttt'climiic'i* limllfiiif. Tiro iil-ove nn* nil ■■lferett •» tlm tuim'u jitleeii fluirpctl hy imMlnhett't 10 th* ioiuibi-ymi njijily flie muiner ilie |in'ier will tini-**, A.iiii,--, in otipo, HKN1IYW. IHiimKR. A'lienC, mill N»w "iViMiuiiii'tnr, n. c. *•)- .'Rent hr Itrn.ly'K I'iuiion timJ Or|;nun. ESTABLISHED IN 1852, L P. FISHER'S Iff B-WIS 3P jSLPXI Xb DVlBiRTISING A Kooms 2ff anil 21, Morrhantu' Kx- fliangc, Catlforiila St., S. F., Cal. Nb—aovkhtiMmo solicited , l"i till tn*w»|i!,|iM-n pV|'li|l'lieil mi tlir Cneiflo Criiint, tlif Sitiiilffli'ti lilmiiiit, I'olynt'-iii, Mvxlcnn I'trrtN, I'minniH, Vuljiiir.ilhii, .tajmii, Oliinn, Sew Zimlimii, tlm AtiNtntllnn *&<tliiiilen, tliu Kn-t-rt* Ptnt':* nml r'un*|.e, Kile* of nvitrly nf-ry newn-' ■iii|i<*i- |itilili>]n>il on tin* hii-iflt- tJonst nre ki*|it ciinitnntly mi linml nml nil **,iltiiiiM>*r" mi iltltiwril litre mt'oiw to tluiii ihiriug liimirnnr. liiniin, Tlm ItntTi**!! C*tt.t3MttlA*J Is kept on file at tbe offi-unf Ij. V, riSUKIt. OREGON PRINCE WILL STAND FOR SERVICE (luring tliu Benson nf 188'.!, on tlm Farm of tlm undersigned, Chilli* wlinok, nml nt Langtoy, Lfttinbr's Landing, and Maple llidga. OnkaON I'rinck waa foaled in Oregon) will ho S'yjjnft old in May; w'atlupplen gray; stands 17.1/ llftnils high; weighs lll""i lhs. nt present, will weigh tilimtt 1880 His., (hiring Beit-aonj is very gentle, very fast walker, good trotter, and a powerful horse in htilrncBH. He wns sow dtW. Myoi-'s inWHirtcd l'ereheron — ''White Prince." Ohkoos I'ltisot: won aecond prize iy£ (ho Victoria Agricultural Fair taut' iWeniher, nud is the largest horse on the -Mainland of liritish Colunihia, TKR'MS-«H), $15, Mid ?20. Parties frolii ii dtstauce sendrng martrt will be entiflled to free pastufil^ for one month. R. STfcVKNSON, jnyUtc Chilliwhack Our Goods are Guaranteed of the highest standard in Quality, and are offered —At THE— LOWEST MARKET RATES. BUSINESS NOTICE NOTICI! IS HKREBV OIVKN, tlmt the HtuinoM heretofore curried on unilcr the name of K. W. Oonne A Co. on Columbia Street, New Westminster, will from this date be carried on under tho name of TRAIT BROS., thoy having purchased tlio aliovo-unincd Husiuess, assuming all liabilities and collecting'lill accounts due the lute linn. ., TRAIT BROS. ALL ACCOUNT"* (fa* the late.firm of R.W. llenne *!'(>, urtst bo |io1il to the unilcrsigncd wiShln thirty days from tho date of this notice. TRArt BROS. March 32, 188'.'. mh*>ri INDEX To DisEASits, Comi'I^ikts .nd Accmnrr. wliich Hagvard's Yiillow Oil ii rtiaran- tceil to cu.e or reliev. cither ia mah er Brast. ^ TAKK INTUtHULT FOI CROUP, I COUGHS, CRAMPS/ SORE THROAT, ASTHMA, I COLDS, Ac. APPLIED [XTHNAUT FU RHEUMATISM, lllll.lll.AIXS, SWELLINGS, GALLS, LAMENESS, CONTRAC1IOXS LUMBAGO, DEAFNESS, SPRALXSj NEURALGIA, CALLOUS LUMPS STIFF JOINTS, FROST BITE, CORNS, BRUISES, ITCH, PAIN IN BACK, PAIN In SIDE, to. Every botll. eiinrntitecd to give utisuK. tion ot irtoncy reTunded, DIKEirriM VnTM EACH tOTTLL MIDI 9S& I.MIl3"X3**T8"00.,Proppl«t«ri TORONTO, OUT. IHE CHEAT E.\GIM BEllEBl' l.iii tit-vfr-fiiiliii-c Ourt* fnr Nurr- ou»t)eliilily,Rx- liHiti-tnl Vit-tliiy of u tt v k i n rl. Wt-nkticHti, Ptir- ulysin, Mm) nil the tprrihlit *f» tVcli nt inuthrnl tollifH. nnd* rl* oi'itsfi In maitirfr jrciirn. Ult. MINflK "I" "tirei* to forfrtt Fire Hundred Uollnrs for a ens** «t i'.ik kimi iin- Vital KvKtoratlve (under liin din'i-inl «(Itit*i* uml treutuif nl) will not •'lire, or Inr nnythi* g Mtmure {iritijuritui* Imni'l it. il. Dlt. HINTIE 'r nl' Ml DU- ,*n rip rt t-tii-fprt-jftiilv witliolit, Bierfttrj- Coiifiirlfatton free. Tiiornmi. «m»i- niilioh Hid iidviff. $b-00 1'iU'Vo'Tltll lU'Ht^HtlHS $:> »i> h t-otik, «r fimr f* lit** qiimniiy, $10-00; sent to mijr iililt'i'Bs mion r**i!*i|t-tol' ttriu1. orC 0 U„ -■■(•tit-i- frnrn ob«t*rviitlon, »»d in priVHte1 ^irtl.- if «.WH,re<l, >>>- A. E. M1NT1E, tf.B. rimrtf «h«■pimtiot vuii DR. MIXTIK i.. Shi, FrHii-'i-t*-'> *jl*->.,l.1 umiiiI h full him! •i,M<nti> **i Ki'incni ol tlii-ir '*rniilil**» tvltli [pLifiOO. nil in i--.iii.di n lull rouritrnf Mndtrinc wil* hr (arwnnl d. nccurely ir-H'ki-d. nn hb nut to Xfhe i-nriosity All mtiers,lo-r* nj-«IU't.M* "'. 0 I), inuit hf u.i'oniiMiiic'l wiili $l ou (d.-i » -uur f-fi* nf itonil M'li), wtiidi w || li« ,|e. i|ui*li*(l wln'ti tli- iiiH'ktu-* ia **l)i|i|ii*i), ■AMPLK ItODTljR PHtiR -Hftit oil >l*|ilit'ni on liy |iii--r dittiiift lymiHnm*. .t nml iipii I'tiiiiniiiniriitl":;. iirlctiv i, H ,-tni.t. (M.HI.Iy ' II Kp|iriiry'<tlrrH, Hun rruiirlt.pi>, fnl. Maple liilgB Municipality j NOTICE TO JATEPAtERS. A COURT OF RWIHION WIU. bo held in tliivdWitibHchoul-houM, Maple Ridge, mi' the tlth day of May, 188*2, nt I n'elmlt p. ill., when person, objecting to1 their assessments, will be' heard. JAMES WM. SINCLAIR, Clerk to Municipality." Maple Ridge, March 111, 1885. mhl j
Publisher changes in chronological order: Robson Brothers (1882-1883) ; D. Robson & Co. (1883-1886) ; British Columbia Stationery and Printing Co. (1886-1887) ; British Columbian Printing Company (Limited) (1887-1888) ; Kennedy Brothers (1888-1890).
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