@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "199cae40-118d-4202-b769-b5a2e033d2f6"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-15"@en, "1898-09-02"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/goldenera/items/1.0227184/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ���/ V Vh. ioldenEra it the most widely circulated and best advertising medium tn East Kootenay. This Is ths paper that is read by the minors, the ranchers, the railroaders and lumbermen. Subscription, $8.00 per Annum in Advance Map of Golden Mining Division By F. C. Lang... On receipt of tl copies of this valuable map will be mailed by Tbo Golden Era Company L'Ul. Lby., Goldeu, B. C. \\J\\ VOL. VIII. NO. 5 GOLDEN B.C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1898. $2 Per Year H. G. PARSON, General 0 fllerchant, ALEXANDER BLOCK. ^etjj|a*o j e o 9 o *T Business is Picking up in Our Grocery Department Choice Dairy Butter 20 cents per lb. Try onr fresh ground Peacock coffee, at 50 cents per pound. Lily Cream Five Cans For $1.00. . . Agent For . . Phoenix of London and other Fire Insurance Co's Tha Confederation Life Association. Toronto, lhe Reliance Loan & Savings Co., of Ontario, Canadian Railway Accident Insurance Comprny. ... the Polumbia House, Golden, B. C. A Strictly First Class Hotel la Ever) Respect. Equipped with all Modern Conveniences. Best Brands ol Liquors and Cigars, Ths Table is Second to None. Headquarters (or Mining and Commercial Men. Wm.. McNeish, Prop. THE ��� ��� QUEEN'S HOTEL. Headquarters for Commercial men. Two Commodious Sample Rooms. Baggage transferred free. Hot and Cold Baths. I Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $2.00 Per Day. ���::::o::::��� C. A. WARREN, ��� * $ �� General Merchant. Cigars. B. Lawrence Spectacles. Agent for Giant Powder Co'y, Agent for Lancashire Insurance Co'y of England. Subscriptions Taken for all Papers & Periodicals. UP THE COLUMBIA VALLEY. The Boat Bout, to the North. Fiank Berthune has returned from his work ol constructing the trail up Canoe river to conuect Donald with Tete Jaune Cache. On the way up he and his party had the unpleasant uess of tii.ding the remains ol H. Guodlel- low, the old trapper who died in the shack at the Kinbasket mine. The body had apparently been dead for DO days, and the remains were duly interred by the party. The trail waa opened from Donald for about 130 miles to a point on Canoe river, 48 miles from tbe junction with the Columbia. The poiut to which the trail was opened is within five miles of what is known as the big jam on Canoe river aud at a point where the Indian trail breaks off to Tele Jaune Cache. The trail is a good one, and horses carrying from 200 to 260 lbs. of pack can easily pass over it. The only danger lies in cross- lug one er two of tbe rivers in high water, the volume and swiftness of tbe current sometimes carrying horses down. The Government should take eteps to throw trail bridges over these streams. The cost would not be great as the channels are narrow aud there is abundance ot timber at hand. One of the party, Fred Owens, went on from the trail to Tete Jauue Cache, and on his return reported that he there met a government survey party who were surveying a route in Iroin Edmonton, He also met a party from Kamloops. From the information he waa able to obtain, the routes from Edmonton and Kamloops are very unfavorable. That from Edmonton is 480 miles in length through a quantity of muskeg countrr, while the route from Kamloops ie 250 miles in length, and is over very rough and precipitous country. From Donald the distance is only 180 miles and the road is so good that there is not a hill to cross, and the steepest portion of the trail is the rise from the bed ot the Bluewuter to the summit ef the ridge, within live miles of Douald. Over 80 horses have gone over the trail this season with parties bound for the Peace river country, Frank Foldham, of Canal Flat, went in with hia mate aud a pack train of 16 horses, their destination being Parsnip river. They took scythes in with them Intending to cut sufficient hay to provide for their horses in winter aud their intention is to stop two years. Mr. Berthune received word frem the Government Agent to stop further work on tbe trail and he returned ac cordingly. The rest of his party, A. Morrow, F. Holliday, and T. Plunkett were so impressed with the minetal indications of the country that they decided to prospect the district and so have remained there, intending to go on to the North Thompson. On the way out Frank collected the furs which Ooodfellow had left at Kinbas- ket lake and brought them out to the Government Agent. He thinks there will be a large amount ol traffic in there next season, as it is believed the Fraser and Parsnip rivers offer as good inducements to prospectors as any lhat are to be found, while the route is unquestionably the best that can be got into the interior. All information that comes to hand from time to time goes to show that the Golden Era Air Line is the coming route and probably the most important betoro the people of British Columbia at the present time. m Th. Iteaald Postmaster. We recently had occasion to castigate Postmaster Patmore of Donald over his very improper conduct as a public officer. Having done our duty that was an end of the matter so far as we were concerned. Mr. Patmore evi deotly thinks otherwise. He is ths correspondent for Donald ot the Kootenay Miner, and not satisfied with the false part that he recently enacted In election matters, he has contributed to our contemporary another falsehood which wa have just seen. The editor ot Tub Era wss invited to go out and write up some prospects iu which a number ot Donald people were interested. He accepted, and while in the company ot his hosts was shown a piece ot white quartz covered with gold leal to give it the appearance of gold, but as the editor ot Tub Eka knows his duty ss a gentleman to his host-, and was not aware as to the object, it would have been most improper for him to exclaim, "Oh, that is salted." The matter waa therefore treated casually until the party dispersed, when he asked one of them the object of the trick, and was informed that there was a gentleman in the C.P.R, shops who was fond of collecting specimens and sending thein to his friends in the east, and theuffair had been innocently enough got up as a joke on him, Mr. Patmore apparently judges other people by his own standard ot ignorance and fraud, and hence drops into the false position in which he has bo often been found of late. If be would devote the same attention to his postal duties and his own affairs that be has been devoting to such matters it would be better for hiin aud for the postal service. We don't believe thst the Donald gentlemen who invited us to pat-takoof their hospitality would join him in any such low-dewu trfckorjji) WINDERMERE RACE MEETING A sweepstake shooting match took place in tha) morning with ten entries, 10 birds each. Capt. Bacon, G. B, McDermot, C. A. Warren, mid Ed. Clark won the four prizes respectively, This wus Ueaanly oontested with four ties for second place. Tiie racing started ut 1:4T> p.an. Ir the half-mile open there were five entries, with the result Unit Gustau ana took first place. In the half-mile saddle race there were six entries : G. B. McDermot's Morning Stur;'C. 0. Maciav's .Vlni night; Geary's Old Gold; Nic.hu,sun'*, Dixie; Mitchell's iluriel. and Bill Nat's Parson. This race whs won nasil- by- Old Gold with Midnight second. The quarter-mile pony race.in heats brought out six starters, with Geary's Nigger and Clark's Pinto as hot favorites. These two horses made a very pretty finish, with .i.������., ... ... ie..d by a head. In the quarter-mile open there were four starters, with Geary's two horses, Reform and Old Gold first, in a close finish. The next event was 100 yards foot race, with nine starters. In tins urn the two Si washes who ran, Alpine ai.d Louis Arbel, took first and uecoa.a. respectively. The half-mile hurdle race took threo heats to decide. There were four entries, and in the finals Old Gold took first place, with Nigger second. ' The cowboy race v, as one of i i most interesting of the meet. Tlm, race was 600 jaards, with five tun... around three posts, and resulted n Pinto taking first -.la RlmHWap Isaac's brown gelding a poor second. The half mile raace, upeu iuiiurs>S bred and raised iu the valley, brought jut six starters. Mackay'.-. Miduigb aud Cooley Joe's chestnut gelding being first nnd second respectively, the black mare winning by a head. i'he last race ou lhe programme n-oiight out five starters in the mile, ipf n. Geary's Reform won after ai. exciting finish, with Brown's bay gelding second. At the close there was a match r ce half-mile, between Mackay's Midnight and Cooley Joe's chestnut gelding, which resulted in Midnight winning by about a length. The judges of tho meet were W. G. Mitchell-Innes, R. Mackenzie and 8. llrewer, who were abi* assisted by li.rt Low and C.A.Warren as starters. At the close of the shoot R. C. Kidd challenged anyone to shoot him for ti The challenge was taken up bj H. ti. Low, who scored the victory. The trip on th" Duche-*" in oonneu tion with the sports is said to havo been tbe most pleasant experienced in he history of the steamer. On th-. way up a miss and out trap shoot a as held, G. B, McDermot cleaning up the pool. In the evening an entertainment was beld on the boat at Windermere, Capt. Bacon presiding. There was a large ctowd present and songs were given by Messrs Jolliffe, Warren, Ullock, Cox and others. At the close the crowd ex.ii-c'B-e.l i heir appreciation of the arrangement*, made by Capt. Eaoon, bv joining in the chorus "For he's n jolly good fellow," Duoheaii P a.saanger List. Aug. 26th, Ui. trip To Carbonat : J. Brady, M.E., E. A. Haggen ; Gordon's Landing: J. Bangs, H. E. Foster ; Windermere: R. Turnbull, G. B. McDermot, J. C. Jolliffe, W. Skelton, M. McMillan, D. A. Mackuy, J. Goepel, Rev. C. A, Procunier, D. Conner, Constable Cox, C. Cartwright, J. E. UI- oak. C, A. Warren, G. Mitchell-Innes, T. Walker. Down trip���From Windermere: E. Flint, E. F. Loney, Hunt, E. Routh, W. Skelton, H. E. D. Merry, C. Cart- wright, M. McMillan, D. Conner, J E. UHock. J. C. Jolitte, 0. A Warren. Constable Cox, G. B. McDermot, R. Turnbull, C. Hatch, T. Walker; Carbonate : Major Clohecy ; For. Steele: Cosgrove Co., Salmon Beds: G. Grey ; Piri ���'�� : J. Wesson. A igust 30'h, up trip-Canal Flat: G. Fairfax; Steele: R. Hughes ; Windermere: G. Manuel, Gallup, J. Brady, Miss Campbell, W. Robertson ; Carbonate : H Estell, W. R. Lindsay, J. More, J. Shaw. Down trip���From Windermere: L. 0. Fulmer, J. E. Griffith, J. Bangs, H. E. Foster, F. Anderson. Th. Beat Remedy for Flux. Mr. John Mathias, a well known stock dealer ot Pulaskr, Ky., says: "After suffering for over a week with flux, and my physician having failed to relieve me, I was advised to try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and have the pleasure ot stating that tbe half of one bottle curod me." For sale by all drug- gists Langley k Co., wholeaaleAgents Victoria atidVanconver. 495 The railroad charter for a road from Ashcroft to Cariboo, which has been in existence for some years, has been taken over by an English company and work on tbo road may commence at auy time, GOLDEN. Tho Supply Polut of Northeast Koote- uay.--The Centre or the Coining ...old.Cupper District.--Lumbering Industry. (Rovelstoke llcrnld) When a parson first enters Golden and only gets a glimpse of the town from tbe station, it does not bear out nil that ne i,nine implies. But. to take a " hike" ou a lino summer's day and enjoy a few hums on the many good rends in and about the town, gires one an entirely iliffereiit impression After crossing the bridge over the Kicking Horse, near the station, over which a spur line , i. o lli Columbia River Lumber Co 's mills and also to the boat landing, one can not help but stop and admire the comfortable bonus, with their grovee, lawns, flower gardens, running vines, and even boulovaids, ... n. - b in ill having a horse an bi cycles, whioh they seem to enjoy evory evening, driving, riding, etc. The young men, too. must Hi d Golden a " pick-up" as the young ladies by far O ..a I ...a: a-, , a.S.aa AC., f, .-.- .. lair aa hou I a 'niie out un the Foi Ha-te stage road, a beautiful laie es in sight. H'Te, with the ki d I- or Mr. McDet-mott, one is treated to a h.iut riile and a good swim, too. if .so desired. In every direction from Golden there ate very productive farms, even equal to some you might find in older larmiiig uisinois Tun laaiuberiug in ���nis'iy is curried on i**. ensl ela, and looks very promising for tho future. A Herald man was shown by Mining Recorder Lang some handsome as well as valuable ore exiuhiis, which lie has s ored aivay in a neat looking uilueral cabinet, the background of whicli i.- blnck velvet, trimmed with pebbled galena ore borders end otherwise neatly arranged. Every sample is labelled and put under their respective heed :ngs and afforals travellers coining In >r passing through lhat districi tliHt re not acquainted with the prodttots of Golalen iu this line a practical idea uf the riches that must lie hidden in the hills. Extensive development and assessment work is being carried on, a few companies and monied men are looking over various properties and everything from a business standpoint is all ihat cotild bo expeoted. Tut propert o a iters yre painfully tired of giving b iiiils and options avhic.lt has for Si .���ii'r retarded developim-nt iu ever; portion if the province ami have cemi a the conclusion that their properties aro promising enough to demand transportation facilities at an early date, so they will avail, doing what ther can themselves in tho meantime. Once Gulden's uie samples have been examined thoroughly lay practical mining men tbey cannot help but make further Inquiries and become thoroughly interested in the diet riot, The town of Golden is nently situated on an open valley lint where the C.P.R. crosses tho Columbia river going west and is a splendid loa-atiou for a townsite, but it is iiiifui'iuuate that, it was not a little higher, There are a number of stores, hotels, business houses, etc., ami H. G Parson, the proprietor of the largest and most complete general store in the town, informed a Herald representative that all the businessmen were doing well nud that that to a ii was ihe supply and outfitting po.nt for northeast Kootenay. ROUND ABOUT THE MINES Edith Nelson has sold the Auri claim on Bugaboo creek to P. C'ordimer he 9100. ('apt. Bacon has despatched a party under W, Clemens to do assessment work on the Vermont Creek group of claims. It is reported that the Bold Mountain Company have bonded their mine for $125,000, but we have so far been unable to obtain confirmation of the report. W. R. Lindsay left on Tuesday to carry out assessment on the Black Prince claim, sold Inst season to T, A. Knowlton by A. W. Logan and H. Munson. W. R. Lindsay brought ro Donald a few days ago n fine specimen of grey copper ore from the Bluewater mine, and he reports matters as looking very well there. The present season has been more active iu mining matters than last .ear, for the revenue from the recording of claims already exceeds the revenue of last year by nearly a hundred dollars. To mini ig men desirous of having the best ot mining information in practical form we mako the tempting offer to supply the well known mining paper Mines and Minerals in addition to the Gulden Eka for .2.50 per annum, payable strictly in advance. The following further claims have been recorded at Golden: Aug. 22nd, Nellie In A. W. U. 'on. Aug. 24th, Barnard by D. A. McKinnonr Glencloy by A. M. Langlands, all on Vermont creek sleigh rood; Aug, 29th Anaconda by P. S. Van Cortlandt; Hecla, Aetna and Tho Kid by H. P. Shaw all on No. 2 creek. Shares in the Hall Mines Co. aro dropping iu value owing to a falling off in the value of the ore. Tho ore at one time averaged 2*a per cent of copper and 16 ozs. of silver to the ton, but the average for July was only 16 ozs. silver and 1} per cent aopper. The output of the mine has also decreased so that the Company has to purchase iiuside ores to keep its smelter running. The recent strike on the Sullivan group has proved much richer than was at first anticipated by the owners. Four assays made gave the {.Mowing values per ton. $53, $41, $54 and $87. It is said $50 ore will uet a fair profit, and as the lead is about 28 feet in width, there is every reason to believe* that the Sullivan will equal some of great'silver-lesd mines in the Northwest. A. McLean and P. Nelson are more than ever satisfied with their copper discovery on McLean creek, over the summit from Fifteen Mile creek. They have located three claims in tbe basin four miles from the summit, making he properties about eight miles from tho Columbia River. Tho lead averages fire feet io width and carries three feet of ore. Below the main ledge a find of nine inches of copper carbonates, has been msde. An assay by Messrs. Cunningham and Harvey gave ���33 in gold and 29 per cent copper. The lead runs north and south. BRITAIN AND CHINA. A Gloomy Ontltiola,. -Rebellion lu China. London, Aug. 31.-Reports have been reeeived here of a serious rebellion having broken out in China. Chinese statesmen complain that Great Britain's offer o. assistance to China against.any action of the Russian government came too lute to be of any assistance. A special dispatch from Shanghai states that the Chinese minister at St. Petersburg has reported to bis government that in his opinion the Chinese question will precipitate a conflict between Great Britain and Russia. This state ot affairs, he says, is owing to the British ambassador presenting a note at St. Petersburg of such a peremptory nature,demanding freedom of enterprise in regions where Russian influence is supposed to predominate, that Count Murayicff cannot accept it. The Chinese minister, indeed, expects that a conflict will certuiuly break out before the end of the year, Angto-Egyptlnn Expedition. Wady Hamed, August 28.���The whole Anglo Egyptain expedition has arrived here, and the advance is now commencing to El Hajir, where final concentration will be made for the, march on Omdtirman,40 miles distant. Refugees are arriving daily from Om* alurmnn. They all agree that the kha* litt means to fight, Ho has.70,000, Tlio j attack is expected lo occur al-niit Sept.' 4th, Tnr Stomach's Woes���Are pleasantly .ind positively healed by Dr. Von Stan's Piuo- applo Tablets. They act upon and digest the t'aaaul, prevent ferinentatiaiii anal all distresses ofthe stomach, Kiniiinit physicians have noticed tbeirsterling merit ami the wonderful cures wrought right in their own practice and prescribe to relieve and cure. 30 cents, Sold by U. A. Warren. 514 THE COLLEGE. CALGARY, N.W.T. High class Ht'lionl for boya. Good bllfltn-SM education. fcpocifil prepartlou for I'nivorniiy mid l'rofosaiural entrance. For tonas, etc., apply to- REV. W. E TERRIN, Principal, w The College, Calgary, N. w, V. Pall Term Commences Sept 15. 5t7n.fc> t? <���*��� I Ineorporuted 1670. <* CM Hudson's Bay Co. | The Mont Up-To-Date | ,.) ��� -a) ^ Outfitters In Wertwn | Canada. Intending Prospectors should write us for one of our new Folders, which contains an excellent Map and an estimate of the probable cost of a complete outfit for the Gold Fields HUDSON'S BAY STORES, 1>381st Calgary, *.-:. , '���' tj-a aiplM���" tv '���- a? 941 *3 AlaiiB'^ THE GOLDEN ERA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1898. General Merchant, - golden - $$$���$ To Arrive This Week 1 car Coal Oil "Best American." 1 car General Groceries. 1 car Builder's Hardware, Paints, Oils and Glass. 1 car Mattrasses, Pillows, Cotts, Etc. 1 car Furniture, Iron Beds, Etc. OUR NEW SPRING DRY GOODS are coming to banal every day. We are showing bargains never heard of before in Golden in tho following: Blouses and Dress Silks- starting at 25c per yard - Grey and White Cottons, Prints, Muslins, Dress Fabrics and an immense stock of General Dry Goods. 4.000 rolls Now Wall Papers 'not arriveal, iu beautiful designs. Bargains in Boots and Slioe9. Bargains in Crockery and Glassware, Bargains iu Carpets and Curtains. in fact Bargains iu Every Department, Fleiuy of fresh new laid Eggs at 26c per dozen. 1898 Is going to bo our Banner Year, Wo are wide open for business, and making new customers overy day. 0- -8 Geo. B. McDermot, General Hcj'cliasit. K&K K.*Kt;K&K,K DMfcKJ I The Leading Specialists of America [ 20 Years In Detroit. 250,000 Cured. IWECURESTRICTURE a Thousand* of young and middle-aged I menaro troubled witli this dlBcace���iuany I unconsciously. Thoy ui��y havo a iimart-* 1 ing -scuiAtlon, Bin? 11, t'.riHthiff stream, I bhurp cutting painaat time*. Ellgbt dia- J charge, iliiliculiy in commencing, weak I organs, emission*, and all tho lymptoma I of norvous dcbility-tliey have STIUC- I TURK. Don'tletdootoraexperimeDton 1 you, b;f cutting, Btretchlog, or taring I | you. Th!8willnotonreyou,MiUinr��-l turn. Our NEW METHOD TREAT-1 MENT abiorbi the itriotun tissues L. . henceremoTetthestriotaropormanectly. |2y It can never return. No pain, no auffoiv log. no detention from burinni by oar I method. ThQHza%lorgan��re��trflngta- I ened. The nerves ut invigorated, and I | the bllsi of manhood returns. WECUREGLEET II Thousands of young and middlo-agod 1 men nro having thoir sexual rigor and 1 vitality continually sapped by this dis* 1 care. They are frequently unconscious I of the cauao of these symptoms. General I Weakness, Unnatural Discharges, Fail- I Ing Manhood, NervonraoM, Poor Memory, Irritability, fit times BmartingSen- i niion, Sunken Eyes, with dark circles, I Weak Back, General Depression, Lack of AmbiUon. Varloocelfc Bhninkfln Parts, etc. GLEET and STKICTUHE may be the cause. Don't consult family I dooton, M they hare no experience in I those- ipecial diseases���don't allow f Quacks to experiment on you. Consult I SpeolaUsta.iviiehaveTna'ioalifflttuojor J DlseaseBofMenandWompn. Our NEW METHOD TllKATMENT will poll- tlvely cure yon. One thousand dollars | for ft oast ire accept for treatment and [ cannot euro. Tcrraimoderateforacure. I CURES GUARANTEED ��� 8TRIOTURE.l'MPOIKKry,,SF:OKB*l> Iv I %NSWA*TIO�� FKBK. BOOKS L IVREK If on.bl. to cull, write for W IquIstiosjSank tot UOME| 11BHA1M2ST. KennedyTkerganI 1 Cor. lilcblgan Ave, and Shelby St. F 1 DETROIT, MICH. ' To Advertiser, nnd Subscribers. The OOLDEN ERA is miblished ovory Friday evening. It is the best advertising medium in the East Kootenay district. Subscription Kates t S-'.OU per annum IN AllVAXCE. Alterations and changes of standing advertisements must he in the otlit-e not later than niion am Wciliiosalay tn ensure insertion, but casual advertisements will ho received up till ttuaili un Friday. \\VI)*Jo all reasonable care will be iakon, the proprietors will not ho responsible for any omission oi- orrur in any advertisement, All accounts to be paid ti> the aMiinaging Director, or his authorissed agent,from whom the company's receipt will be obtained. Advertising rates: Display ads., 81.50 per column inch: Leg 1 ads., 10 ci'iits per lino for first insertion, ti cents for onch additional iiisi'i'iiiin; Heading notices, 12 cents per line each Issue. All business communications slumM bo nd- dressed to the Managing Director, and all literary communications, fotlotH for publication or news items bIiouIu he addressed to the Edilor Correspondence is Invited on uivi'tcrs of publiu Interest, hut to secure publication such loit'.'is must Im brief. In the ease ot anonymous letters the naiiio ,-md address of the w'riter must he enclosed, not for publication, hut fin- tho private information of the ealitor and as a guarantee of iraioil faith. Any letter received later than Wednesday will have to stand over till tho following issuo. III! Golden Eia tapis) limHe. Liability, OlTICK, GOLDEN, D. C. PClte OSolbct Viva (Edited by E. A. HaOOEN.) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1898. THE GOVERNOR AND THE CABINET. The new Ministry have very wisely issued a Gazette extra setting forth tjie whole of tho correspondence be- tween tho Lieut.-Uovernor and. the Timner Ministry, which led to that nest of corruptionlsts being dismissed. Tbe correspondence fully justifies the action of the Lieut.-Governor, sho-.v- ing him to be a man ot integrity, and of constant vigilance over the public interests, instead of a place-hunter for his sou as the Turner Government gave out. Briefly stated tbo facts are these. The Turner Government attempted to use tlio public funis in a grossly corrupt way to influence tbo olectlpnt. To this the Governor refused to givo his sanotlon. They attempted to make appointments in haste for similar purposes. Tlies-j too were refused. They lii'st. lepra-aontod to thu Governor that thoy had n majority in tho new house, antl then w||-jn his Excellency got information for hlmselt and challenged them with the (act tbey admitted that the Government was in a minority, and was defeated. The Governor had opposed the proposed corruption in regard to the Cassiar elections, both as to tho provisions of the electoral bill and as to tbe extensions asked for by tho Cabinet to enable them to manoeuvre the elections as much as possible. Premier Turner broke faith with the Governor by failing to keep appointments with him tu discuss certain matters to whioh be had taken exception. The Cabinet resorted to the lowest trickery to got the Governor's signaUre to warrants whicli ho hud already rejected, and they appear lo have baited at no lying and misrepresentation to achieve their corrupt and disgraceful objects. Iu the history of constitutional Government we have never s-'Gii such a recital of low-down M-iclaory on tho part of a Cabinet. Unfiled in their chicanery, tho Turner Government resorted to the usual rs coin's.'- of the shtlfflor by charging that ���roposals bad been mado to them io lake tho son of the Lieut. Governor into their Cabinet, and Insinuating Hiat the Lleiit.-Govcrnoi' was belli nl tho suggestion. His Excellenoj scorches .Mr. Turner over the vile siig a-os'ion, and has so thoroughly exi osel 'he chicanery of the Cabinet that 'he Piirtier-PooleyBailior-aMariin oombinn tion can never again hold lip their h ndsie public life in Br.: ish Col mldi. Yet this is Ihe gang tbat the nujnrit uf the electors of Korth East rtjuoriinn.i voted to support. If thov liuv.- an onacof public honor am! of their duty a the stuto tbey will ro-tret thoir ���.���tion only once and thai will he il.vays. ^_^ A SHELL I1U8NT. ml lie Thought the Bossing In His Head Was Caaued by ll-Dr. Agnoav's Catarrh..! Poavilcr Undeceived I.im nntl f,'uio'i ;i I ii-e Ol'Ch'ronlc (.'..taa-rh of I liirty Years s anil ing. 1 "I havo bad chroh'c catarrh ever since he ���, ,r. i'lie ali'aniise anecied .i.y hearing groat i v. Thcio wns ii dlmgreoiablo ringing in iny 'is v.hirli 1 li.adnttrihuted lotho fact of a hell bursting near mo whilo hi an engage neut. i used ilireo bottles of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder and my ratarrli has entirely left mo. The noipos in my head have also con-oil, It is a g. out iued|cnie - so oa-y and iiloi,snnt to apply. 1 hsve i*.> hesitation in recoiiinioniliiig it as aqaii-k and corti.in emu for catarrh in its most (onto form." J. I'. Taylor, 210 N. Clinton Ave,, Trenton, N.J., Hold hy O. A. Wiirron. Gill OPEN TRAIL8. In previous issues we have referred to the present ineffective system of dealing with trails, so as to keep them open for traffic. In South East Kootenay an inspector of trails wns recently appointed, whose business it should be to see that the trails are kept open and in an efficient state of repair. As a matter ot fact we believe the Government are liable for damages to persons deterred by blocked trails, as the law presumes that once the Government spends inonev on a road or trail it must be kept open nnd in a safe state for traffic, We have travelled over the trails of the district a'good deal this season and have failed to find one that is kept open and in a proper state of repair. The orthodox state of trails appears to be that they should be blocked with fallen timber, and that the bridges should he in an unsafe condition through rotteu timbers. This is quite contrary to what is the recognised order of things, und if tbe appointment of an inspector of trails for the district will placo communication with the inland districts on n better footing then the appointment ought to made. Another plan that should work well in conjunction with this scheme i��the letting of yearly contracts for keep ing the trails open, a separate contract being let for each section of trail. This would affoid steady employment to a number of men and would be a means of traits being kept in an efficient stuts for puhlic traffic. THE GOLDEN IToIiTlTAL The Golalen Hospital is an institution of which the district, may justly feel proud. The Trustees deserve credit for the way in which they have managed the institution from the first, anal the proud name which it earned in the days of ils infancy lias been jealously guarded by the Trustees ond by the medical and nursing stuff. Iu the retirement of Capt, Armstrong and Mr. Warren, J.I'., Ilio Hospital loses the services of two gentlemen who have given their whole-souled time and attention to the best interests of tho institution during the term uf their Trustce-shlDa In Mr.'CI. II.'Parson, too, the Hospital has had a secretary who bad so identified himself with tho welfare of iIiu Institution that his resignation cannot fail to be a serious loss to its welfare. Wo have no doubt that tho gentlemen who have been elected to till the various vacancies will do thoir utmost to maintain the good n.irao whicli tliu Hospital has already earned. Iu having secured the services of Dr. Taylor as medical superintendent, the Golden Hospital has been particularly fortunate. Dr. Taylor had a high reputation among the faculty during his term at Montreal, and tlio ability which he displayed then has I been amply iu evhieucu during the1 time he bus had charge of the Golalen j Hospital, many ot the operations per*; formed by him having been as difficult and intricate as they have been attend* i ed with successtul results. In Nurse Holt and her assistants the Hospital has also been most fortunate, aud nover were nurses more deservedly appreciated by ther patients than in the case of the Golden Hospital. We ., wish the institution a long und successful cireer, and that success can be gruitly assured by iho people ef the district extending to the Trustees and s aff their hearty co operation and support. MAIL. CONTRACT. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on the 23rd September, 1808, tor tho conveyance of Her Majesty's Mails on proposed contracts for four years once per week each way between ���Golden and Windermere, and Fort Steele and Winder more. from the 1st Vovembor next. J'riuted notices containing further information as-to conditions ot j-ropuMxl contracts may bo noon and blank forms ot tender may lo obtained at the i'ust Ofiices of vlolden, Galena, (Jotumbta Valley, Sinclair Thunder HUl, Fairmont Springs, Kurt Stoelo-nndut this office. E. H. FLETCHER, P. O. Inspector. I'oKt Offieo Inspector's Office, Victoria, B.O., 12th August, 1898. G08s2 NORTH EAST KOOTENAY MINING ASSOCIATION. Hon. F. W. Aylmer President \\V. O. Mitcliell-lunos Vice do W, O. Neilson, J. P do do E. Johnson do do E. A. Haggen Secretary-Treasurer The regular meetings of the association wilt be held ou the first Tuesday in every month ut tbo Columbia House, Oolden. All possible information will be furnished by tho association upon application to E. A. Haguen. Sec, Golden. ooooo* *oooc AQUICXCURE FOR COUGHS and COLDS WW'* The Catucuan Ecmctly for all THROAT ash LiJKO ttFESTiGHS Large Bottle, 25 cents. DAVIS ft LAWRENCE CO., Limited, Prop's. Pwry Duvli' Pain KilL-r. New York Montreal D0C0OJ4*A-*V!*4Cfl*-*v'*'--^VAC'O0003 Cuijijirjgkm & jfatVey, (Litto of Vuncoitver) ' A*3S3>'8r-3 & Cheniisls. A.!! work don7 in duplicntt* a"d . uur- r��n ' el. A port on of each sample received is kept for future reference. The D. & L. EMULSION Th* D. & L. EMULSION Is the best nnd most palatable preparation ot CodU-vcrOn,ftcrecii--K with tha men delicate itomachs. The D. & L. EMULSION Is prescribed by the lsading phytictans ef Canada. The D. & U EMULSION Is ��� marvellous flesh producer and will g\\ve you an appetite. 50c. &$I per Bottle. n�� cure ynu get 1 DAVIS & LAWRENCE tiie genulii* | CO., Limited, Montreal I tmms*0i0m1mf^i^0smmm>ttnim*t**?mm^^0ipitm0{ If You are Wanting a TYPEWRITER Why Not Buy the Best? The MUNSON possesses many points of superiority over all other writing machines. The most durable typewriter manufactured. Addretm fair pnrtlculars, The Munson Typewriter Company, ft! ana-l 00 Wotialell St. 517 Chii'SRO, 111. Business Cards. JAS. HENDERSON Builder and Contractor, - - - - Golden, B. C. A supply of Building Lime For Salo. ��� Flans prepared. Prompt attention given to orders. 28to Hon. F. W. AYLMER, C. E. Provinci-il Laiul Surveyor. Sub-Agent Dominion Governmont, Agent Dominion Townsito, Gulden. , Special attention to Mineral Claims. 1)01 Office, Aloxander Block, Oolden, JAMES BRADY, D.L.S. &P.L.S. ...Mining Engineer... M. Am'n Inst. M. E. Agent for obtaining Crown Grants, doine animal itsseamont work, eto.. Address: Uolden, II. C. LAKESIDE Hotel. ^tea-����\\Viiailcrmcre, 'fuyntnu Si (toi'don Prop*. Good accomodation for prospectors and Freighters. Flrst*cl��8p meals, jtfl Rates: Moderate. Judicious advertising ����� the key- dtono of succiss. Advertise in the Golden Era. A nun wbo nagl-foUi n\\s health is nailing v.ia craft of life In ttattgerous seaa. He ,-.in;.ni im) Roon awaken to Oie fact that he (ti hupcnlitid ��Ik p.-'Vit l'lccious endowment. All tijf- v;-.'it(i ir *1j�� world, all the power in tiie world, all the pleasure in the ���vorld, all ths love mid pit-try and music ind nobility and beauty are but dust in the mouth of the man win has lout his health. Keeping healthy means looking alter the Hsorders that ninety-nine men in a bunked inkiest. Vou cannot get the average, ���very diy ntaii to believe that indigestion >r bilionsneaB, or costive ness or headache it loss ot" Bleep or appetite, or sbakinesa in h* mprnlng and dullness through the day ���mount to much anyway. He will "pooh, '���->V at vmi, until some morning he .��� ii-j ... ��� Qnda hi hwlf {tick abed. ten ij-"* will send for a doctor and find out i liin surprise that nil U(e�� disorders have >ee.n hut the cV-tnger signals nfa big malady ���v \\i.vj jt��t>t)e(1 at'8 ^f his Irnlth, possibly .ver*. li may be commiuption or ncrv- iu-* prontration or malaria nr rheumatism jr Some b'.nod or skin diseaKe. It matters not, they all have their inception in the tame neglected dtsbfders. Dr. Pierce'a Oolden Medical Discovery makes tbe appetite keen, the digestion perfect, the liver active, the blond pure, the nerves steady ami Rives s.��und nnd refreshing Bleep. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It cures q3 per cent, of all cases of con- Stimptiou. In fact bronchial, throat and lung affections generally yield to it. Medicine stores nell it. Our or two at bedtime cure constipation ���Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate and invigorate the stomach, liver aod bowels. By all medicine dealers. For Information snd free Uundboolt write to MUNN t% CO.. 3U1 BfW.aADW.ir, NEW YORK. Oldett bureau for securing patents tn America. Ererr patent taken out by us is brought bofo.a tb* publiu by a notice given free of charge tn the Larsest etreutatlon of any loieutlflc paper In the' wSrlT Splendidly tllUBtrated. Nolntelltjtent i nan should be without it Weoklr. S3.00 a < yenr; *l.ai fill months. ArtdrAs MUNN k CO-*! -pusiuniiuui Sol Btoadwfjr-i k��w Xork aty. ' (���RIFFITH'S MAGIC LINIMENT The Great Pain Reliever ���a Superior to All Others. It relieves the puios ,iiid aches the minute ii*>*ilieal. It Cures: ��� Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Stiff Joints, Muscular Swellings, Sprains, Bruises,' Sore Back or Siiie, Scalds, Burns, Chillblains, otc, iiore Throat, Sore Chest, Cokl on tlio Chest, Coughs, Golds, etc., Can he aisod internally as well as ex* trrimll.v. Hnndre'ls temify 'o ila Miij-ieal reliof. iNo home should le without it. Sold by all dealers. 23 cts. Olto 7,000 YCLES carried over from 1S07 must he- sneri- lleed now. New High Grade, all style., best equipment, Kiiariinteed. $9.75 to $17.00 U30'J whcel-i, late models, all makes $3.00 to $12.00 We ship on iipproval without a cent payment. Write for bargain list and art catalogiao of swell '9S models. Bir.ycle free to advertise ihom. Rider ttuenta wanted. Le.irn how to earn a Bicycle and make money, J. S. Maud Cycle Agent, 457seS!)0 Chicago, 111. . . Robert Dodds . . BAKER AND CONFECTIONER, Oolden B. C m v Will start business next week in Miller's building. 429st, Clarence Ilersey, Assayer and Chemist. (Established 1879) Lbauvillb, COLORADO' Saniplea by imiil or express receive prompt attention. Spocimon Assny Pi-it-osi���Gold, Bilver and leml, tl: any two of tho above, 75c; any one of Ilio aliove, TaOc; copper analysis, 111 plali* uuni, nickel or tin, Si. Write lor full price list .'uial mailing envelopes. Golden Hospital Society. THE HOSPITAL is now open for the admission of patients, TICKETS may he hud from tho undor- sigueS or any member of the committee. PBICE���Ton Dollars per year or Six Dollars per half year. NO EXTRAS'escept private wards. C. H. PARSON, Acting Secretary, THE Golden Era . . .' AND . . . B. C. Mining Record Will be spiii lo any address on receipt of t"> Ou which covers a years sulii*et'i[Hion* to both papers. The. GOLDEN ERA Co., L't'd, Golden. The Imperial Life Assurance Company Of Canada. ��������***���?����**> CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,C00. {250,000 Deposited with Dominion Government for Security of Policy Holders, President���lion, Sir Oliver Mmvat: Vice-President- .lowph \\V. Plavello Esq. Miinagitig Uiwcidf-- F. G. Cox. HEAD OFFICE:-TORONTO, ONT. E. A. Haoof.x, 219 Agont, Gulden, B, 0. Healthful, safe, inexpensive home treatment for alcoholism. No hypodermic injections ; no publicity, no lo g of time from business and a certainty of cure. Consultation and coriespou- UCiiVC PHUC deuce free and nUlTlll bUIlt confidential. Dr. rOSl D ft IN K. Lo^ndou, Out. References as to Dr. McTnggart's professional inlcgrity permitted by Sir W. R. Meredith, Chief Justice; Hon. G. W. Rubs, Minister of Education ; 0. W. Yarker, banker; H. 8. Slrathy, manager Traders' Bank. Particulars can be obtained on reference lo the Editor of The Goldem Eka, Subscribe to the Golden Era and help to advance the interests of the district. Send $2 for a year's subscription! O -*. *��� J-.1 ���*-��-. Sand fnr our now 18DB t'-OMilOBUft, lUiunat-aa in colon), tixitaimne full tloncrlj.tloca of all ovr Pimioit oM Detar.n. lUUrtEHIUA v;c uro ttia 'uniy arm of aptuai nuurotwturoM H4lfltw I'xi'lo-lviiv to tiie Ron'?ral ���, ��� - public aunt, at f.i-rtorv coai-tiio :i>mltynurt.tiT.imiHi��iicc..Haiifis . ._ atuei-oiiropo^ai-warrftnttortw-ttity- 1 *- *-'i7iI Etf8H�����" - 99T. D��il,t' ^otir |W& (ii.j'U-iilf.tJieHmiil-cftMlfieii*!. ��r of an/ Pf tl)0 mi'ltlWde ot luitrocn Wli.) hiiTB VM- vtrn^rt uillllniH ol -Jollurt worih "if iwtro nti'iiu ti -om un d'�� 1���� u�� .arfy��;����"'��� .*������� retttiodMhd t*mat rjf"����tt��, j��M gw. l.ijr. l>"iiil MpiiattliotT villi cuutloguo, ;, - - - - -- -��� - *w>-; '<70 THE GOLDEN ERA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1898. DONALD MINING DIVISION. The Blnewater Country,���Blcli Pros- pent. Obtained. Under the tender care of H. Cooper and C. Baines, ne paid a visit to the recent discoveries in the Bluewater country. These gentlemen, with the assistance of a Government gran , have opened a trail branching off the Rluewater trail, aud taking the ridge between the Bluewater and tha Wait a-bit. As we travel along the mineral character of the country is evidenced by a series of quartz veins crossing the country, until we camp in the open for the night at the foot of the mountain on which the eluiins aro located. A daylight breakfast, and we snldlo and mount for the long climb. Ton or twelve miles have already been accomplished from Donald and a dis tance of another three or four miles lies ahead of us up the mouiiiaiu side. The last part of the trail is particularly stoop, but a good road could begot right, oa to the mine by some zig-zag grading. The mountain up which the ascent is made lies between the Blue- water on one hand and Gid's creek on the other. At last the camp on the summit is reached, and the aneroid shows an altitude of 11850 feet above aoa level. Messrs, Cooper and Baines - have here located t.voclaiina culled the Acorn and tho Chestnut. A mine discovered hero would be in an ideitl place, easy of access, with abundance of wood and wator at hand. In a draw a little above the camp we final the first evidences of mineral deposits in the shape of a segregation of stringers shooting through the slute in all directions and all carrying ore, which looks rich and promising. Free gold has been found iu those segregations, and that the ore is high grade is evidenced from the face that an assay of of an average sample gave a return of $4 in gold, WO in silver, $30 in copper, and $31 in lead, or a total of $112 per ton. The matrix cairying these deposits is a crystalizcd quartz similar to that found on tiie property being operated by T. A. Knowlton on the Clearwater, and also the same as tliat forming the gangue of the lends iu the Gid's and Brown's creel: localities to the south-east. The first open cut made into these deposits is at a point 7,200 feot above sea-level where a rich stringer, six inches in width, appears, Another open cut has. been made in a leader seven inches in width. Tho 'formation has a Hip at this point of liO to the south, but is considerably wrenched about by a porphyry dike about 110 tan in width, which tuns n-irth 70 east. Tiis porphyry overruns tho slate, which is au argilllte on the oust fid) of tho porphyry dyke, and rakes tha form oi atalcajso sl.ite on the west side. The itrgillite hns a S'.rlke of 10 degre-s west of north, and dtps 25 degrees to the east. Crossing the divide a draw leads to a point in the summit, broken by a sa'itilo, and bore the main lead is plainly visible following along tho porphyry dyke already referred to. The lead is a strong, well defined body of white quartz, and is doubtless the souroe of the numerous stringers of rich ore io which wo hare referred, Tlio porphyry riyko foruis tbo footwall, and the talcose slate the banging wall. At a point in this saddlo 7,.r>C0 feet above sea level an open cut has been made into the lead tliroug\\ the porphyry dyke, Tho lead has not been eut '.'through, so that it is impossible to i "for,n any opinion as to whether or not It contains a payable body of ore, but the work that has been done shows pockets of rich grey copper and galena, similar to that being taken out bv T. A. Knowlton from the Little Brother claim. The lead has a dip of 21 to the west. If development work should ���prove that the property is an ore producer, Messrs. Cooper and Baines will have in this a valuable property, owing to its convenient location, and the fact that the configuration of the country will allow of its heing easily worked. T. Forrest, of Donald, has an extension staked on the north, and W. H. Lee, of Calg iry, holds the extension on tho south. The lead appears from its position, und the u Ijacent strata to be the same as tbat on which Mr. Knowlton is at work five miles further on. times these would iose all feeling and become rseless. In November I began using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and after taking four boxes began to improve. After using six boxes the pains and soreness had all gone and I was able to do a hard day's work. I intend using a few more boxes, more as a precautionary measure, and I wonld earnestly adviso those suffering from this painful troublai to give Dr. Will iums' Pink Pills a fair trial and be made well. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, aud strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the system. Avoid imitations by insisting that every box you purchase is enclosed i'n n wrapper bearing tho full trade murk. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. 61ti HEABT HOPE. Rni ed in an Instant After the Use of Dr. Agnow'. Cure for the Heart ���A Potent Liquid Remedy���And No Case Tuo Acute for Imineiliiite Holiof and Cortain Cure, "For Fifteen years I war a great salYorer from heart disease. All the while 1 was in the hands uf our host physicians, from whom Iho only oiicoiii'agouiont 1 cuulil a-b ilin was that 1 wus liable to drop oil' any tuomont. 1 li.ial many times road of cures iiinile by Dr. Agnew's Cure for iho Heart, Was induced to try a but in of this cui-o, anal to my surprise tile very fii'Stdo'se gave mo immediate relief. I folt encouraged anal persisted' llefuie the first bottle was taken the dropsy, which had surely >ruublod mo, had disappeared ami wlion 1 had completed my secoud bottle I tell as well as I hail ever felt." Mrs. John A. James. Whir ton. Sold by U, A. Warren Gtu Ealooatton In Alberta* On Sjptembjr lath next the College at Calgary, Alberta, commences its fall term and its fourth year. Since first started by the Rev. air, W. E. Porrin, it has made great strides, additional accommodation has been procured, aud the school is, iu every way in first- class order. Mr. Peri'in is a student of St. John's College, Cambridge, and of Lichfield Theological College, Eug., aud a thorough mathematical and classical scholar. His una is to give a thorough businesselucaiiou to boys, fitting them for any walk iu lifo, while at the same time special attention is given, if desirtd, to preparu*. tion for English and Canadian universities, technical subjects such as agriculture, electricity and chemistry are also taught. At the recent examinations not one of the pupils got loss than 50 per cent of the total, tho average being'75 per cent. The arrangements for the bodily welfare aaf iho pupils are excellent. E.it-h boy has a separate cubicle, the school rooms are lofty aud well lighted and the diet is generous, Mrs, Perrin ,'evotea her attention to the home hie otilieojys and particularly to the amaller ones. Athletics and -.-.lues oi all kinds are onco rased. Mr, Perriu I laoing rt [ja-aoal athlete himself. .In matters of religion tho college ti:' staicly non-sectarian,Qare being 'alia*1 ti see that pupils ut-otid wliateve* church their parents belong to. Calgary is well known as a healthy town, thanks to lhe bracing prairie air, and sickness is almost unknown at the college. All tho prominent business men of Calgary strongly re commend tne college, and among its visitors are W. B. Gravelov, manager I nf the Bank of Montreal, M. Morris of i the Imperial Bank, etc. This is the only establishment of its kind between Winnipeg and the Cna it 517 NOTIE. COULD NOT DBESi ALONG. A Nova Ss.tlnn Farmer Tell, of III. Iiiteu.o Suffering: From Rhonnia- tl.ui and How he Found Relief. From the Bridgewater, N.S., Enterprise. Such suffering as rheumatism causes the victim.upon whom it fastens itself ia almost uuondurable. Only those who writhe under its pangs can imagine the joy of one who has been freed from its terrors. Mr. J. W. Foiken- ham, of New Elm, N.S., is oneof those who have been released from pain, and who believes it his duty to let others know how a cure can be found, Mr. Folkenham is a fanner, and like all wbo follow this arduous but honorable calling, is subject to much expo sure. It was this exposure that brought on bis t rouble and caused him so much suffering before lie was rid of it. He says : ���"In the spring of 181/7 I contracted rheumatism. Throughout the whole summer 1 suffered from it, an I ubai.it the first of O^toher it became so bad that I could not get out of the house. The pains were located in my hip and hack, au I what I suffered can hardly be expressed. I hecimo so helpless I could not dross myself without aid. Eventually the trouble spread to my hands and ai'ius, and at COULDN'T WRITK HIS NAME. Nerves Shntterod- Business Gone���Hope Uono���A Physical Wr-ck���Restored Completely by South American Nervine. "Two yours ag11 was completely prostrated with nervous debility. I was so complete* fy wrecked that 1 hnd to quit business. 1 tried best physiadiuis, ami numerous treatments and proprietary reniiaiies witli uo relief Rowling testimonials aif wonderful cures ejected by South American Ken-in**. I dead led to givo it a trial. Before 1 had taken half a bottle I received great laonotit. I have taken several bottles, and feel justified in slating that it is a wmtdorful mealicino. Before taking it my nerves were so hnilly shattered 1 could not sign my name legibly. 1 feel that too much can not ho said in praise of it." fi. Errctt, Merriukvillo, Out. CIO Sold by C. A. Warren. We beg to announce tbat we hare obtained another gasoline tank and are prepared to perform all work in our line at the shortest possible notice. CUNNINGHAM k HARVEY, Assayers and Chemists. Golden, B.C., Aug 18th, 1898. 510 Notice. Under section 88 of the Mineral Act, 1896, the interest of t'harles Van Ness in the mineral claims Copper King, Anaconda, St. Laurence, Mother Lode, Eureka, Bluebird, aud Abice will besaild by auction, sixty days after dale, unless the sum of 3ii7il..7 bo pud to me forthwith, N. F. .10HNSON. Golden, B.C., Aug. 8th, 1898. 000-13 Notice. TICE is horoby given that sixty (60) days after date I intend to apply to tho Chief Commissioner aif Lands und Works for permission to purchase 1540 acres of land ou the South side of Finlay Creek, Eust Kootenay, B. U.| described as follows : Commencing at a post ou the S. W. corner of Lot 44, (J. I. East Kootenay, marked " E. L. Brady's 8. E. corner , thenco North 80 chains, thmice West Sj chains; thonco .South 80 chains, snd thonco Eust 80 chains mure or less lo initial post E.L. E. L. BllADY, By James Brady. Agent. July 25th, 1897. -Wis-M Golden Market.. Wheat $1.00 to $1.05 Oats O.COto 0.08 Barley 0 25 to 0 80 Beef (live) 4 50 to 4 7.i Beef (dressed) h 50 in K.6n Pork (live) 5.vO t o 5.50 Purl; (dressed) 8.00 to 8.00 Mutton IO.UOio 10.10 Butler 0.25 io 0il5 EggB 0.25 to 0.50 Hay (haled) 17.00 Io 20 00 Hay (loose) 14 00 to 14 00 Potatoes 0.75 to 0.1N Tho British Columbia Review, Mining Journal and Commercial i.ecord. Published in Loudon. Subscription, 82 "i0 por annum. SubBcrlp lions ami advertiseinonts received by E. A. HAGGEN, Golden, Agent for East Kootenay. Minors! The way for you tosnoced, is to make known the resourcsis of your camps. Tho way to do that is to send news of your finds to theGoi.DBN Era. Subscribe yourself to the Era aud seiid it to your friends. The Era will tell them all about it bettor than you can. Ve guarantee that (hisa Pluten will relieve pain qplfker than any other. Put up only In 25c. ttn texts and SLOO yudrolls. The Utter allows you te cut the Plaster any liM. Every family should have one ready tor en emergency. EAViS-A UWRSiei CO., iimiko, Monnui Baroara. cf Imitation. Advertise in THE ERA. M1LLE3 RODE ONE 2U03 MILES IH 132 HOURS The Eldredge ' $50.00 The Belvidere $40.00 Superior to all others Irrespective of price. Catalogue tells you why. Write for one. NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CO, 330 BROADWAY, Factory, Livery and Feed Stables Good Saddle Horses and Rigs of all kinds for Hire at Reasonable Rates. Teaming of all kinds a specialty. + X + x + A. C. Hamilton, GOLDEN, B. C. 131tc HULL BROS & Co., Wholesale and Hetall ...Butchers Cattle, Sheep and Horse Dealers. GOLDEN, B. (5. 26tc The McMurdo House, carbonate lasdino, east kootenay, Ciias. Cartwrioht, Proprietor. Upper Columbia NaVigatioi} & Tram- Way Co., L't'd, and International Transportation Co'y. Connecting with C. P. R. at Golden B. C, and Great Northern Railway at Jennings, Montana* charged wilh all Good accommodation for Miners. Best Brands ot Liquors Kept, Saddle or Pack Horses for Sale or Hire 182tc Direct Route to Fort Steele. Steamers leave Golden Tuesday and Friday mornings ut d a. m. Connect at Windermere with Stage for Fort ���Sieole and Wardner. The only quick and comfortable route. Consignors will be way freight between Goldon and Windermere at which point ,i Company's agent will be stationed. All freight and charge* on goods to Windermere and points beyond will have to be paid to the Company's agent at Windermere before delivery of goods. Baggage allowance on Steamer 150 lbs, per adult; allowance on Siob". 26 lbs. . per adult. Ii desired extra bungnuo can be forwarded by express loam at express rates (10 cents per pound). Address all express care of U. C. Co1, Golden. C. H. Parson, St-Wst Mnnnger. Canadian Paeifi; East via tha Laku Routes. Steamers Leave rt. William Alberta every Friday. Athabasca every Sunday. Manitoba every Tuesday. Connecting with trains from Golden, . ��� Ouo way and Round Trip Tickets at Greatly Reduced Prices. Klondike Gold fields Direct via C. P. R. Steamers to Wrangel & Skagway. At Cheapest Kate*. Sailings from VICTORIA & VANCOUVER Rosalie .Sep. 1 Cottage City " 2 Tics " 2 Alki " 7 City of Seattle " 8 Topeka " 12 Amur " 14 Rosalie " IB Garonne " 15 *.tt��-aa=��it(.- Yes, I see it all now The Reason Why i I AuJ Ii ? Ready to Wear 5 Clothing... C.P.R. connection through from Van- Dawson city in 10 days Apply to the nearest Canadian Pacific Railway Agent, or address ROBT. KERR, Traffic .Manager, Winnipeg, Man, C. E. "WELLS, lite Ticket Agont, Golden Rubber Stamps Orders for Rubber Stamps and Seals will he received at the Golden lira Uilirc ami executed islth promptitude. The Ubiat.u Era Company, Limited Liability. THE ALBERTA AND BRITISH COLUMBIA Assaying Institute... Headquarter*! Calgary. Alberta* W. CREWDSON HOWARD, Ph. D., B. C. M. E., Etc., Manager. Sp--ci.il Course iu Germany. Assays, Sampling, Analytical Work, ami Concentrated (ires. All parcels oi'ure are carefully sampled, 0110 portion tested, one portion labelled and kept fur six months as a rolorence, and if desired tlio third piirtion aviil bo returned to o'vnor, as a check on assav iniide. 0A8H WITH SAMPLES, which should be tleft with tho undersigned, from ivliami evins may he obtained uu application. E. A. HAGGEN, liosialont Agent, 87-lst Oallaloil, H.i'. .. WE PRINT.., LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS. AC! .or-VIS, CIRCULARS, ENVELOPES, HAND HILLS, TICKETS, TAGS, CARDS, POSTERS, LAW BRIEFS, BANK WORK, LUMBER BOOKS, BILLS ov LADING, ELECTION TICKETS, DRUGGISTS LABELS, DOCUMENT WRAPPERS, RECEIPT and DELIVERY BOOKS. 8cnd us your orders. That is what wo are hero fur. The Golden Era Company LIMITEDLlAIIIMTV. E. A. HAGGEN, Managing Director. Address: Golden, B. C. Is better in style antl finish lhan what I can get from my tailors. Of course a large concern like Shorey's can keep a staff of experienced workmen upon one class of work from year lo year until they become absolutely perfect, while a tailor's hands produce a sack coat to-day, a dress coat to-morrow and so on, consequently they cannot be expected to attain the proficiency if Shorey's workmen. Shorey's Guarantee Card in the pocket of every garment shows that the firm is bound lo ve perfect satisfaction in every instance.. h->ta��---a---.aa *--j-iai.--*-*--i COLUMBIA HIVES LUMBER CO., liT'D, Manufacturers of and Dealers in all kinds of Lumber, Etc. CONTRACTORS TO THE C.P.R. Golden and Beaver, B. O. 02^WflL\\WSS^MW�� w. A tatkative tag. Tho tag on every pair of "Slater Shoes" tells the leather, its wear, service adapted to, how the shoe i.s made, bo-ff to care for it and the factory number, by which any faults may he traced to the operative. This tag is good for fiva cents on a bottle of Stater Shoo Polish. Goodyear Welted and stamped on ) the sole by the makers, f.i.50, $4.50 and $5.50 per pair. "The Slater 5 hoe. >�� ggg ,-"<:'X ** 11 I*SBBMBSaSaB���-" - ^-, ��� ..-.-... Ht. (J. Parson, Solo Local Agent. 2l-> WANTED. Bright naoii anal women, who aro not loo proml to work, and would like to nuike soino money dnrliia llto im'xi three mon lis in telling Ilio womlorful Story of tho life of Mr. Gladstone to their neighbours. -y.OOadiiy easily made, some .indie three lime, that nam. Nn risk, no experience, no capital iioarefsiiry. Write quickly for particulars. BRADLEY (i.1 HRETSQN COMPANY, .PH3 I.UlllKli.TOItONl'O. XV. EKTH. "The Story tf Mr. Gladstone's Life" is ef ihe greatest mnn of tlio ages, anal oiiihr;;con ibe history nf the nineteenth century, the most wonderful century since time began. It has lhe sa.iiiiiy of I'aca- nnd the fascination of ���ii'lii'ii. nnal is toiai iii eloquent simplicity, iiotitir soml lair yiinr outfit betoro you sleep .md lie first in tltiitielil. Capital iiiiucio*siiiy. Big wagos paid, foi' Iho btabk sells lo every* baady. larndley Gnrrotsaiii t.'o., Limited. ���ISC, Toronto, AWESITN. Tho onlv Canadian " Lifo of Gladstone " is by I'astell Dopkliis, Hon.G. w. Rons,anil Sir Wilfrid Limrior. A insling monument tn tlio great man and laa Oanadlnn literature. Beware ot Aincricni catchpenny baaokia handled byC-uindiim Homos. Our laxik hns boon in preparation ton-ears. Handsomely bound. Profusely Illustrated. I!ig cuiuniissiou. Pra-s- I'ectus free to iiaiirittor. Freight paid: bunks mi tiino. Willi this book you can down thtauinll. Brodley-Oarrotsoil Company, Limited, 4$U Toronto. WANTED -TRUSTWORTHY AMI All ' live gontloineii w Indies tn trnicl fan responsible, established house in British (.'el- umbia. Monthly tiB.00and expenses, l'osi- tiiiu steniiv. Reforonco. Km-lusci^|*lt'-.-.ililics- ssd slamiied onvelopo. Tho Dominion flrnn- pany, Dept. Y Cldcilgo !KM��p8��. Road the GOLDEN EEA. THE GOLDEN ERA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER % 1898. f�� LOCAL AND GENERAL. The New B. 0, Government will take eteps to abolish the mortgage tax, Archer Martin, of Victoria, isapokcn of as a likely candidate for the puisne judgeship. In future assay samples for Cunningham k Harvey may ho left at C. W. Field's drug store. T. C. Lusk, of Carbonate, is an artist at leather work, and some bridles shown us that were made by him are turned out in splendid style. J. A. Mara has lost both the boats which he was interested in as having been built for the Yukon trade. They went to pieces ou their way to the north. The Golden Eka has been appointed the Government Gazette for North Kast Kootenay and in future all government notices will appear in the Eka. The Crow's Nest contractors complain that under Mr. Ilnney's administration they have all lost money, and they are petitioning the Dominion Government for compensation. Concerning the prohibition plebiscite all persons upon tho provincial lists (10 days proceeding the taking of the plebiscite, which in this case will be August 1st, will be entitlod to the ballot. The Semlin Government have not been long in giving effect to their election pledges, for they have already started the prosecution of the Duns- rnuir syndicate for employing Chinese underground. In order tbat our staff may have a holiday on the day of the picnic The Era will be published on Thursday evening, and advertisements intended -for that issue should be in by noon of that day, A new trail has been made from the first summit above Carbonate to connect with the North Fork trail at Loon Lake. This trail will shorten the North Fork trail by two or three miles. The work has been well done under the supervision of W. Dainard. The Kamloops Sentinel is now published twice a week. We congratulate our contemporary on its enterprise and ���wish it continued success. There is no -hotter or cleaner paper published in British Columbia than the Sentinel. The Fifth Annual Spokane Fruit Fair will open Tuesday, Oct. 4th, and close Saturday, Oct, loth. The pub- lie-spirited citizens of Spokane have contributed and guaranteed nearly $15,- 000 to insure the financial success of tbe undertaking. The water in the Columbia River is now falling rapidly and the Navigation Company have given Messrs Fulruer and Kerfoot notice that they cannot guarantee connection with tho mail stage after the next fortnight. It is reported that F. E. Hobbs, for- man of the Donald shops, has received instructions to bold himself in readiness for removal to Vancouver, which will mean important promotion to him. If tbe report is true we congratulate Mr. Hobbs on his promotion. Says the Nelson Tribune: Those ���who have canvassed the political situation in the province rather thoroughly, make the prediction that the next gen era! provincial elections will be fought sut on straight conservative aud liberal lines. Judge McColl has been appointed Chief Justice of British Columbia. We congratulate his Honor on his promotion, and there is not a fairer or more jnst Judge on the Canadian Bench. We trust that Judge McColl may live long to fill the high position in which he has been placed. P. White recently wrote to C. A. Warren stating that he had altered his course towards Teslin Lake as ne hoard en route that feaoe River was ne good. He saw much hardship amongst people on the route, but had reached Huzelion in safety when he wrote to Mr. Warren, There was a good attendance at the Columbia Hall last night on the occasion of the entertainment by Misses Aunie Louise White and Lillie Kleiser. Tbe singing wus excellent and the entertainment was much appereciated by those who heard it, Miss Devlin presided at the piano. Col, Baker has gone to England, notwithstanding the election petition pending against him. His solicitors have given notiee to set aside the petition on the grounds that the deposit hy way of security was not made iu Bunk of England notes, uaa.l lliu" il slioulrl !'r voided on other ttchuiual grounds. About one month ago my child, which is fifteen months old, had an attack of diarrhoea accompanied by vomiting. I gave it such remedies as are usually given in such cases, but as nothing gave relief, we sent for a physician and it was under his care for a week. At this time the child had been sick (or about ten days and was having about twenty-five operations of bowels every twelve hours, and we wars convinced that unless it soon obtained relief it would not live. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended, and I,decided to .try it. I soon noticed a ojiange for tha better; by its continued uss a complete cure was brought about and is now perfectly healthy.���C. L. Itoaas, Stumptown, Gilmer Co., "W. Va. Bold by all druggists, Langley k Co. wholesale Agents Viotoria ud VMeonver. ���*�� The Rev. W, B. Costley, of Stock- bridge, Ga., while attending to his pastoral duties at Ellonwood, that state, was attacked by cholera morbus. He tuys: ''By chancel happened to get hold of a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and I think it was the meuns of saving my life. It relived me at once." For sle by all druggists, Langley k Co, wholesale Agents Victoria and Vancouver. 495 The services at St. Peter's church Donald, on Sunday next Sept, 4th will he as follows: at 11 a. m. Morning Prayer and Celebration of Holy Communion! At 7.,'io p.m, Evening Prayer and sermon. The Lord Bishop of New Westminster will hold a Confirmation service on Tuesday, Sept. 6th at 3 p. in, Says the Columbian : " Wo aro not surprised to see one of the Conservative organs squirm at George Eulas Foster's Calgary definition of tho Conservative policy-ns Protection (with a big P) and Separate Schools for Manitoba! Wonder what their policy for British Columbia will be?" The Czar has issued an invitation to a universal peace conference and everything pivots on the attitude of France. She will certainly never agree unless the provinces'of Alsace nnd Loraineare restored to her, and to this Germany would never consent. Tbe move is looked upon with suspicion at Washington and the United States will take no part in it. Arrangements are now pretty well completed for the joint picnic to be held on Friday next. Swings are being erected, and sports will be arranged for the children. Families are asked to bring their own supplies aud contributions are invited for visitors. The ground has been cleared. The sports will be held at a suitable spot between tho Hospital and Columbia river. Leinen Bros, circus arrived in Golden on Tuesday afternoon, having been delayed at Palliser by a wheel breaking. The circus enme by a large special train, bat as the day was wet and miserable great difficulties were experienced in arranging the show, which was a disappointing one There was n large attendance of spectators, people having come from all parts. The report that the new Government propose to arrange another election ie untrue. On this report the Viotoria Times sarcastically remarks: "We are enabled to state upon the very highest authority that another general election will be held in British Columbia, and further that it will take place some time in the summer of 1902, when Premier Semlin and bis cabinet will offer themselves for re-election to the people," Admiral Dewey will live In history as the man who fought the first, and the last battle uf the war, and was successful in both. He will bring borne all the men he took with him. save those who have died from natural causes. History furnishes no precedent, and it may be safely predicted that Dewey's achievement in this particular will long remain unique. It is safer to go into battle with Admiral Dewey than on a steamboat excursion ���P. I. The Kamloops Sentinel says: -'-The scandalously reckless and careless manner in which public business was conducted by the late Government is now being laily brought to light. In* every department evidences of extrav gance, carelessness and neglect are being discovered, When the new ministers have had time to straighten out the confusion that reigns in their respective departments there will be some interesting disclosures to make public." The Toronto Telegram says: All tha> is good in the liberalism of British Columbia has been working with Charles Semlin for years, and to speak oi the ministry which he is forming as a conservative government is to ignore the facts. It has been the good fortune of Joseph Martin to be identified with the defeat of a ministry which relied chiefly on conservative sources of strength, There is not much fear that the "crisis" will continue- The Turner following is weaker even than it looks. Power was its whole stock in trade. It has lost power, and deprived of the control of the resources which enabled it to baffle, and for a time defeat the force of public opinion the beaten ministry oan make no stand at all against the outrage.! sentiment of a province which It wronged in the day of its power. There was a serious row before the circus left Golden. Conductor Kemp, who was in charge, was assaulted by one of the employees, and in fact the man attacked all the railway hands nml snne Donald passengers in lhe cu''0use. Constables Cox ami Lnncr were seal for and were threatened with shouting by some of the circus employees, but when they saw that the officers meant business they made themselves scarce. Constable Cox then went to the engine-driver and asked him not to pull out the train till he had arrested the man who caused the disturbance. Conductor Kemp was attended to at the Golden Hospital, suffering considerably from the bruises sustained. Constable Cox followed the show to Rovelstoke for the purpose of arresting the offenders, but as the circus had moved out, instructions to arrest were telegraphed to the Kamloops police. Amongst the Donald men who were assaulted were Messrs. Caldwell, Ruttan and Baines. NEWS IN BRIEF. Mallotoa, King of Samoa, is dead. Czar of Russia's peace message is receiving favorable comments. Serious riots are occuring in the Barbadoes. Many portions of the Russian Empire are threatened with famine. Cuban government has relieved General Garcia of his command. Reports of threatened starvation in the Stickine country are denied. There were two thousand three hun dred deaths from the plague during last week in Bombay. Eplde nic is rapidly spreading. Despatches from Manila suy Insurgents are plundering lhe S.ina ad., am all sides and are sacking the villages Germany looks favorably on the peace proposals of the Czar of Russia but. they are totally rejected by thn French government. Wor'le- 's brigade in Soudan oxpedi- tiom been actively engaged with Dervishes. Frenehman has accepted, a wager to walk from New York to Dawson City. International cricket matoh at Pilhu- delphia has been won by United gtates eleven. Elder Dempster Steamship line make an offer to carry Canadian mails to and from Bristol, England, free. New mail route between Gnat Britain and Canada via Avonmouth will be open on Saturday next, Expedition whioh was fitted out to search for Andree is returning without hauing accomplished anything. Over 600 Manitoba cattle seized in Dakota on account of undervaluation. The lake steamer Superior has been wrecked near Belle Isle. Lcdghton McCarty has been nominated as independent candidate for North Simcoe. Victoria Colonist urges appointment of royal commission to investigate Turner's dismissal. As the steamer Princess Louise was leaving the Alberta buy Vancouver five deck hands fell over board and three of them instantly killed by coming in contact with the wheel, Five persons have been killed in a railway accident at Ware, Mass. The Philadelphia mint has received $1,600,000 in Yukon gold. Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, has been raised to the Cardiiialate, It is reported that Great Britain was quite prepared to offer her fleet to the United Slates in tbe event of European intervention. Earl Minto sails for Canada on November 3rd. Delicious pies can be made from the Cutting Brand of pie Fruit, put up in gallon tins. The price is an inducement to buy them at The Big Store. LICENCE AUTHORISING AN EXTRA-PROVINCIAL COMPANY TO CARRY ON BUSINESS "Companies Act, 1897." Canada: \\ Province of Brithh Coltmbia. j No. 104. THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the I "New Golden British Columbia, Limited," is authorised and licenced to carry on business within the Province of British Columbia, and to carry out or effect all or any of the objects hereinafter sot forth to which the legislative authority of the Legislature of British Columbia extends. Tho head office of tho Coupany Is situate ut No 6, Queen Street Place, in the City of London England. The naiiouut of the capital of the Company Is ��12.000 divided into 12,- 0(10 shares of ��'1 each. The head office of the Company in this Pro- iuce is situate a' Vancouver, and William Gilbert Mitchell Lines, mining agent, whoss address is Vancouver aforeside, ts the attorney for tbe Company. The objects for which the Company has been established are: ��� (a) To purchase, take on lease, or otherwise acquire, mines, mining rights, and metalliferous land and any interest therein, and to explore, work, exeroise, develop aud turn to account the same, and in particular to acquire and take over all the properties, mines, estates land hereditaments nnd rights, the property of a Company known as Golden British Columbia, Limited, now in liquidation, together with the assets and effects of such Company, and with a view thereto enter into and carry into effect, either with or without modificatsons, a draft agreement whioh has been already prepared and is expressed to be made between Golden Br'tish Columbia, Limited (therein called the old Company), of the first part, Freder ick Hebert Williams, liquidator of the old Company, of the second part and New Golden British Columbia, Limited (therein called tbe new Company), of the third part. (b) To crush, win, get, quarry, smelt, calcine, refine, dress, amalgamate, manipulate, purchase, and prepare for market, ore metal uud mineral substamce of all kinds, and to carry on either upon or in connection with ihe premises ur elsewere, the business of miners, mslers, smelters, and workers of any process in the production, reduction, and makina merchsutnl'le of minerals, metals and met Hie pro lucts, supplies of water, innrohuute. and in inufaciuri'ra. ui aa.a'l,,.,- ,,! .. iliuerals, nieitil*., arlicli * . ised in or in oonn 11 i a/ milling siuelii iforesai . or nui i (c)T< > nrch I.i ... ��� j -ii iei in land kuu. . i n ,1 I0H .' I , ��� .!'���; ��� io bua ",,i - I rights ul search u latins under ia,��� -. or regulations of auv plaue where 'he Company carries ou operations, uud other rights respect iiu tii.) same: (d) To acquire options, or enter into contracts for the "purpose of any grants concessions, lea es, or setts, easemeutu, or interests in lands, waters, mill sites, townships, mines, minerals, and other hereditaments, and any plant, machinery, implements, conveniences, provisions and things, and any other property, real or personal, movable or immovable, for purposes incidental thereto, or to any other objects of the Company, or capable of being used in connection with metallurgical operations or required by workmen or others employed by the Company, and to work, transfer, let, or sublet the same. (e) To acquire any inventions, letters patent or licenses, capable of being used for the purpose of the Company or any of them, and to work, transfer, let, or sublet the same: (f) To acquire and undertake the whole or any part of the business, property and liabilities, of any person or company carrying ou any business which this Company is authorised to carry on; and to acquire aud hold any shares, stocks, bonds, obligations, debentures, securities, negotiable or otherwise, ol or other interests in any English, colonial or otlier companies, associations or undertakings capable of being managed or conducted so as directly or indirectly to benefit the business of the Couiiany. Also toad- vance money un any such shares, stocks, bonds, obligations, debentures, securities of or other interests in such companies, associations or undertakings, and to accept such shares or stocks, bonds, obligations, debentures or securities as partial or full security for payments duo to the Company. (g) To acquire, construct or hire, or join with others iu acquiring, construction or hiring, any mills, canals, waterworks, machinery, roads, briiges tramways, railways, engines, plunt, stock, buildings, works, matters, or which may be necessary or convenient for the purpose of the Company, or auv of them, and to the working of the same or any part thereof: (h) To Improve, manage, develop, let, underlet or sell, or otherwise dispose of, charge or deal with iu any manner whatsoever, the undertaking or any par or parts of the p operty of the Company, or any rights, way-leaves or easements in or over the same, and to accept as paijneut therefor either cash or shares and partiv shares, in auy other coinpan; putobasiug the same, (i) To establish and maintain agencies of the Company iu British Columbia and iu any other colony, dominion, foreign country or .late, mid to procure the Company to ne itf-visler- ed or incorporated iu any such colon), dominion, foreign country or state. (j) To amalgamate with any other company having objects altogether or in part, similar to the objects of this Company, and to enter into partnership, joint adventure, reciprocal concession or otherwise, with any company or person or firm engaged or about to sugage in any business or transaction which this Company is authorised ts engage in, or capable of being conducted so SB directly or indirectly to benifit this Company: (k) To hold, in the names of others any property whioh the Company is authorised to acquire, and to carry on or do any of the business and aots and things aforesaid, either as principal or agent, and either by the agency of or ae agents or trustees for others: (I) To make, purchase, sell, accept or indorse bills of exchange and other instruments, negotiable or otherwise and to borrow money either with or without secuiity, and either upon negotiable instruments or otherwise' including the issuo of debentures charged upon all or any of the Company's property (both present and future), including its uncalled capital: (m) Mo promote and form other companies for any of the objects mentioned in this Memorandum: (n) To invest and deal with tbe moneys of the Company not immediately required upon each securities and in such manner as may from time to time be determined: (o) To distribute any of the property of the Company among the members in specie: (p) To carry on business in any part of the world and to do all such things as are incidental or conducive to the attainment of the above objects. Given under my hand and seal of office Victoria, Province of British Columbia, this 8th day of August, one thousands eight hundred and ninety- eight. [L.S.] S. Y. WOOTTON, Registrar of Joint Stock Companies. Feed the Nerves! ?outh American Nervine Is a powerful nerve builder and makes rich, red, healthy blood. Wu live by nervous force, and if there is derangement at the sent of rood health, the whole physical organization sutlers���two-thirds of all ailments common to humanity can be traced to sick nerves. Naturally the weakest part is the one attacked, and in cases whose sanumber is legion the trouble begins in th* jjjstomach--and ends too often in physical il and mental ruin���sluggish circulation, %, impure blood, exhaustion, emaciation, '"^a;;^ ^1-2 loss of appetite, insomnia, general da- .a '.ySI biiity and wasting diseases���all tor lack ;,''. i'"M of fep'vnishing an overworked system. '* iiM South American Nervine Is the greatest ,-*';;-*.' of all nerve foods���purifies ths blood, / clears tlio system of all impurities,tones .-ami strengthens the digestive organs'���a v i.ler ul remedy In cases of female weakness md functional derangements poculiar to her sex ���truly a good health angel to womankind. .1 Mrs. Geo. Schlee, of Berlin, Ont, says: "I il always felt weak and tired ; at night I could account of nervousness ; my body became wasted almost to Doctors clai'i-ie-d it to bo womb trouble, and desired to per- orrn nn operation. I tried South American Nervine. The first bottle i;ave me great relief. I took eight bottles and am cured completely." SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE-'"'"'"".* the soud matters wwch dog ua Impede tho natural and healthy working of tile tmictions of I lie tlduoys���Cure* Diabetes, Drlglu's Dlseasv, Inflammation of the Itladder, Graved or Stone In the Dlfld- icr, and all disorders directly attributable to diseased klalTK\\v��~aA sever falling, quick I'llaarlug liquid specific, endorsed hy beat physicians everywhere. lOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC CURE-'*- etaoivle esses of RliranaiHsm, Neumlfla, .iiuibujn and kindred nl'ments, where tbo suffering Ims been lateral-, rvllef haa come ,fter q*c dose, sad nirwiy maml'mis cures have bwn affected���A sentence from one i-stlmony : "My Joints wore stiff and swollen and tbe pnins were almost beyond tearing, bat a few doses of Suutti American Rheumatic Core worked wonders." IU, AONSWa OIHTMENT-Curoo blind, b'oedlne, Itching; or ulcoratlne pile* In .'nm three te five nig-hta-heali skin dloeaeee, eld eoree, aa-alt rheum, HaiM, titter, scald hand, eto.-one application glvea Instant relief-S3 OSNTS A BOX i ..-.���leton. Reliable Assays at Moderate Prices. Through nn arrangement with Mines and Minerals, we are enabled to offer all, who will pry CASH IN ADVANCE for a year's subscription to THE GOLDEN ERA, clubbed with Mines and Minerals, Five Coupons entitling the subscriber to Five Assays for Gold and Silver, Copper, Iron, or Lead. These assays will be made at the Mines and Minerals Assay Office, Scranton. Pa., and are guaranteed as reliable and accurato as it is possible to have made anywhere Prompt returns will lie made in all cases. Regular Subscription to Mines & Minerals S2.G0 Regular Subscription to The Oolobn Era 2.00 - Total J4.00. Clubbing Rate, Including Above-Named Assays $2.50. If you wish to see Mines and Minerals before taking up this offor, send tor a free sample copy to Scranton, Pa., mention this paper, THE GOLDEN ERA COMPANY, GOLDEN, B.C. 6C�� E. A. Mining, Real Estate & Commission Agent, Notary Public and Conveyancer, GOLDEN, B.C. Town Lots and Fa.tm Lands for sale. Working and Dividend Paying Mines in various parts of British Columbia. Gold Quartz, Copper, Gold, and Silver-Lead Prospects and Developed Properties on Bond. Ores Purchased. Reports and Information Furnished. Stocks in British Columbia Mines Bought and Sold. Cable Address: KA.NAGAN, Golden. Codes in use: Moreing & Neal, and Bedford McNeill. 618 Kootenay House, GOLDEN. First Class Accommodation for Travellers and Commercial and Mining Men. Baggage Transferred Free. Jiot and Cold Baths. Ullock & Barry, 816it Proprietors. ASSAY - AND - MINING - SUPPLIES ^VWesre Manuf acturers and Direct Importers, and carry a Large Stock of Balances, Furnaces. Eire Clay Goods, Scientific and Practioal Books, Glassware, Platinum Goods, Acids, Chemicals, and all other Assayers' and Miners' requirements, Sole Agents (or Morgan Crucible Company, Batter.* sea; Becker's Son's Balan- es; Bruaton k Pearse's Pocket Mine Transit, etc. MACFARLANE & Co., Vancouver, B. C. P.O. Bos KG. Telegraphic Aaldrem "ASSAY," Vaocouver.B. C, MSs"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Golden (B.C.)"@en, "Golden"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Golden_Era_1898-09-02"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0227184"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "51.2977778"@en ; geo:long "-116.964722"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Golden, B.C. : Golden Era Company Ltd. Lby."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Golden Era"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .