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—-T_E-C-E- bri $Mty (D aortic. 1-IB1I-Hi.il |EVERY SATURDAY. .oncaimoN ar row, yt> DOLLARS P£"i ANNUM1 I«VA«1ABLV IX ADVANCE. alette. VOL. 3. POBT MOODY, B. C, 8ATUBDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1686. SO. 41 Merchant Tailor and Drape? I'f.Al-JtJ. >T., i'ufcl UooL-y. w_m: _eil-SO_et BLo-- MO-iT fiESPEC-TPLLLY TO inform hit old patron* and th* public •t large that he haa juat opened a fint-clat* Tailor Shop at the Terrain*- of tb* ('. P. B-, where may be found one of the Largest i gM.muiur--t.oui ad.treated to _£_,. _B. J_a.OV-.r3_e. or B ,,i .koian OS**, Wi v.- will f-cerve pr pt attention. A- CLARKE PORT MOODV*. HEAL tSTATE OfFItB-s'LAUKK B'iltF.RT. DOUGLAS &DEOhTOK. lite u HirnBHH-m ken. A*i Mela 'Alwiys In Stock. rHE TRADE SUPPLIED. ont St ■ YALE B.C. Port Moody RHNGLE MILL flX'i FORQRTTOOO TO illK I'OU'I Moody Slrinijle Mill, wher* the b ingle'-an be bad at the loW-ttprl--*. JsJe or retail, .supply kept cmist-intly on hand. JOHN" 13. TIFFIN. BECOLLKCTIOSS OF OTHER DAYS BY hUWAUl, UUHHKAULT. "How did ynu inucli ?" 1 suit!. manage lo elMT so iiuim-Ii'ssIv in thi' track of the one lie- fon: it, and would nave marched tire leaslj- through lily miles of forest impenetrable to _,,.y other l*'tiij-s save l.uuilili- bees. Arriving within hslf a mile of the white man'* houae, they would havo fallen at full length upon THE "GBAYBAOK" COAST ON THE I'll •bow you," b« continuisd, taking | ,*,,. groulld _,„,] crawled like siiakuain lew Wash House. i_n<3- eo.tro- hgHES TO INFORM TIIK PUHLIC I that he ti prop iri-,1 to ii > Wiis'iing flroninK nn thnrt notice, and iu tint ninltrr. Calls •Soucin u. ■andiy nppmite C. P. K., near Queen jalll telling Out. ■HE UNDERSIGNED, having boen put ] in posnertsion <f th.- Sto-'It nr (io ilnni "Loudon House," will sill tho whole kiii truda at reduced rates, F. B. LOOAK, Murtuusee's Agent Sale or JBxchange. fli-ST-JLAiSS FKENCH .-lll'liSK Wagon, in g-a d iinhr. Also, a yoke ip, well broken Oxen, with Yoke ami las. Will he sold a bargain, for CASU, ill I* exchanged For good Milch Ci.wi. Apply to T. J. POtll E, Pun Moodvi Or to. THIS OH'ICl-. NOTICE IhBKEBY GIVEN THAT 1. B. IpriiiB ia only half owner of tht Clark. fit "nrt Muotly, at I own ihe other half; land T. B. Spring has no authority to 1 nirl soow. ALFRED WILLIAM*. ".tractor & Builder [E.KILBY, RAY STREEl, PORI MOODY. CTMATES by Mill, or..theiwise, furu ' Ithel on tht shir-eUn .tic.v City Bhkwkky. RiES'iT.iiT.u, AVl\,■ pencil -iSKU TIIE ABOVE [attblithtnt'iit, ia now sup,!. ui»c it ier» in th* city With a flr.t ola*« •ager Beer, _*ki fuini*h**i In K«^* »nd Bottlet at ll prlWB. Beer will he left at tha Imisesof * free of charge. Jut left with COOS, TH E Dill GO 1ST > >t.<rnded to at the s une rates. WOODS & TURNER, ID SURVEYORS S8al Estate i* gents. pTeyancBrs & Ac ountants. kl' MOODY LOTS FOR -AI.F. MONEY TO LOAN 'BIA ST., NEW -WESTMITstSTBR. tint-ion of Partnership, J PARTNERSHIP HRM OF TAY- r* McLeod. propriet irs of the h'ttel r-tsth* - .pacific Hoiita," is this day r*4 by mutusl content. »nd by the re _•* of Angus McLer L All debtor* *< lata firm will plea*" rnats imim- jayment to John R. Taylor, isb. is ■ly liable for all legil dernands against ■ inn to dite. JOHN R. TAYLOR. k%. ANGU8 McLEOD. ,SlI«)dy,Sapt. IS, 1S8S. from hia potkot a paper Ml which then * re aome tijju res. I, at the tume time, took out my nie'iorandum book to make sueh note* »s I wi.lud ut tin- time Antonio eon liiiufl.— "The vessel coat, while engaged in that v i ut ure, iin.-ludiug amount paid llie captain thirty thousand eight bun drill dollars ; nnd thtt two hundred .i.'groi-s were sold at an average price Hence my net gaiu was alxiy eight thoustim! two hundred dollars. Thus, you -re, I netted a handaonii' sum out of tli- venture. The risk is comparatively nothing The cost on the otlier side, as you know yourself, is i-i'iiiurkitlily freu from danger!", tho |,nssag>- across is pleasant, and, on this nirle, iae have no trouble and run no ii>k in landing the negroes. The nuilioiitii-s are not more scrupulous ilinn tliey are elsewhere, they are just us anxious to put a few dollars in their pocki-ts as anybody, nnd tliey don't cure very inucli what tliey do to put it there. Now I propose tliat you take my vessel ami a e «lint you can do. Ynu re just the man we want; and I'll I'urnisli the need ul. You'll run no i itk, and I will give you, if you bring over t"0 hundred negroes ill good health thirty thou and dollars. What sny you I" 'I ague with you. inasmuch aa 1 think il can la-done with,comparatively speaking, little risk. But, on the other and. I ii ii we I known all along 'he count from Cape Blanco to the Cuiiieroons. In lime it will be kno* n ilia these negr es have been shipped, und, in my case, it would also be known who bad taken them away. I illicit wnnt to go back there again, you ki ow." "Well, that's your business. But I should not, in your place, care very much, a'ter I had run twn or three iiigojs successfully and had the pro i.ecds in my pocket, whether 1 could return or not. At any rate, there's the vessel, und .ou can have her. Think oi er it, if you will, and take your own time about it. When you havo made up you mind, let me know." Thus the. matter rested when we pnrteiffi and 1 tin-illy sent word to him, through Donnelly, that, for rea ins which I did not think it necessary to iiienti-in, I had decidrd not to have anything to do with the business. I never saw Donnelly but once after that. He wns, doubtless, much clis- nppointed, and considered that my re fusal to undertake to run one or two carg is across was like taking several iliousnnd dollars out of his pocket. I elmi'Ced to meet him at the Theatre San Antonio, and he said that he had been unlet) disappointed in me. Hn thought I wns made of better stuff, and had no foolish scitiples about buying and sell ing nigger*. It Ind turned out all right, how, ver, mid the vessel had gone in charge of nnoflipr man whom he had found. "But 1 am very sorry,'' he added. "that you did noi take the vessel as you enjoy the confidence of the people over there, and could have got a better cargo.' A MODERN INDIAN. Dny by day now the touching illus rat nn - of the progress of civilisation are made known, and each succeeding diiion of the census show a wider sp end of sweetness and light among iln- |>.-• ,i,l . Western theorists have de, lu ed that the only good Indian is a dead Indian, but. they iiiu-t sink into silence litfnre thn iverwhelm ng evidences that the untutored savage is iiiloptiug the habits of his wiser white lum ln-r Alreudy he is ihe rival of i-i-.il. ed inun in his capacity f..r fire- wiiiiT, uud Iris noble devotion to aged a iMrcrepit silk hats. Recently lie hns shown still further insight into the excellence t f human exce lence hy en It-ring with spirit and enterprise into the amusement business, and digging up the hatchet and gliding through tho giddy mnz s of the war dance for a reasonable share ofthe gross receipt h at the box on.ee. Individuals, however, are always i-i a 'vance of the ir raeo in the march of improvement, aud it was therefore reserved for a single member of the hoppy hand at,Staten Island to clothe a prominent feature of primeval savagery with the habit of modem huiiianitv This young brave went nloe- to the w gwam of a Newark ■suit" chief, sang hissong under the window, won the heart oi the daughter of the house, and e oped wi h ber after the manner of his good white brothers. Hu* different is this fiom the old time, cost en, as ,et down by trustworthy authors in graphic tales designed to illi 'rate the relations existing between fi. iersmen and the red men of the tt Is. Then the savage would have st n forth at night, ac.-ompanied by tl ty braves, she flower of his tribe, a painted in a manner to strike terror d my heart. They would have placed r ir ears to the earth and satisfied i neinselves that no heavy white foot -as tramp-iii. anywhere within a hundred milea. Then they wohld have set out in (ingle filo, each moccasin falling BV (IKOKCE H. OmlJU. What has Iw-comc of those grayhack nouthensten,, once ao coinmou on the NewKiigland coast? Not but that wi- h-»< now and then a southeast rain storm ; but when has then, been wit nested anything like those tearing old "gruybacks," two or three of which wore formely almost sure to come every falll Then, a vessel caught in any bight of the land, as the sky began to thicken and turn gray to tbe southward, waa in a deplorable position, indeed. She had only to carry sail as long as ahe coul'i, then heave to under n close- I reefed main topsail, and take the chances of the gain's abating before her leeway should swallow up the distance bel ween herself/ind the shore. Uow could my mother have given her consent to my going to sea! Indeed, she did not give it; it wks wrested from her by siege. The garrison waa her heart; the attacking force, the grass up to the doors. Then (Iny would have arisen with eaf*.plitting yells, stormed the bouse, tomahawked the unhappy father, dragged forth the screaming maiden by, her golden hair, placed her on a pon**j*and set off for their village. And the next morning Colonel John .Smith, the white lover ■ f the ladv, accompanied by Cross eyed Pete, the lightning scout, who "never guv a durn for enny Injun livin' urdiunk," would set nut in their porsuifr, ttVetH two gentlemen Wnfald bave read the signs of the forest like an open book, and bave followed tbe trir e over the uiuuiiiains and through rivers even unto the bitter end. Aud jutt as the great cuief was about to press hs ruthless lips upon the fair cheek of the stiugKliug maiden, a single ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ shot would lave pealed upnii the silence J her boy,—loving, well meaning, but rhe Inave would hviv" uttered a yel (raped six feet into the air, and fallen dead ii pun the sward. The next mo on- tthe two white men wo',Id have buist from the thicket, slaughtered and scalped lhe ■ mire baud, and earned tne maiden home attain to regefve the ble.s iui; of her weeping mniler. That is ihe way it would Inve been lone. Bit civi iaauon had laid its softening Imn-1 pon the <-»vai>e. It niay be ihst in a few aliiut iiiniitlii lliis Inter day Indian, wh,, has -imply eloped with a girl, may further fit In tun- II for th" ag» and coun- trv in whichhelivesliyieterting hei and rnnninz uwav wnh si,me other JJjjcntle- n-an's wife.—Sew Vork Times. A REMARKABLE WOMAN. A woman with _i remarkable career ha. lat. ly died in ■J.vhin Cnina. She was nowii as Madame Dr. Kibart, and "in a surgeon ol con iierahle skill, while ber expeiience was <inelli<tnn other ■ Oman had ever had. Beginning as a waitress in a little drinking spop nf the Qnarn'er f.aiinof Paris, she par-seil, while still very young, through the iiautl experiences of a Parisian uriaette, and became connected with a medical siudent v.ho frequented the shop. Her instinct was irresistible. No sooner did she come In contact with his books and instruments than she fell upon them and literally devoured the knowledge they contain-d. She availed herself of his tetching too, and irew from 'mn everything he learned, so thai by the time she had reached the age .f twenty-six she pr sente. herself fnr examination as a suigeon, anrl paster! the ordeal brilliantly and iriumphanilv. She soon recognised th- field that lay open before her in the Egyptian h.reuiH, to which male -urgeons were not admitted, and where women suffered unspeakable torments for the lack of proper attendance. Al Cairo she speedily established a laige practice, and had every piospect of doing well, but her early-formed hibiis of issipa ion had become rooted and were unconquerable. She plunged into inionceiable debaucheries. Her tareer of th- vice brought her to an Kuyniiai, madhouse. After six months nf tit." severe bul saniiarv regimen „l:e lecovered ber, mind. She made her way out to the Fienth colnny in Cochin Cnina. Here her talents and her lesutv won her instsnt recognition. Th-old Queen Mother of Ann m had been ! Iiml for yam, and hailed with rlcliu'lit the prospect of relief held out to her by the French physician, .Ml'lan-.e Ribail. however, died suddenly the dav !•• tore the operation wastobepei- forind. Pre'' Mv nn European woman ever knew io uiui-h nf the inner life nf tin- lun em in the East am its dark •i'le at this ,xgris-tie. — European Mad. wjldly ron.ai.tifl And now, right hern, I wish every one of my boy readers to pause I wish him to think of the tears which are shed at night, when he sees them not; of the sorrowful arising* at morn ing ; of the dull weight upon all the duties of the day ; of the agony that must fill a once happy mother's heart; simply for tbe freak of a lad wbo means no harm, but whose brain is turned by thoughts of the salt soa. Let bim picture her as she reviews her boy's brief history, recalling each dear incident, away back to the canopied cradle. And this at the very moment ts hen the wild ocean is about to come between herself and her darling, who musi henceforth be surrendered to the rude and roving life which he, iu all things else so gentle and so yielding, h»s become fixedly determined to lead. I was but sixteen; yet for three years had the siege lasted. 1 ached for the sorrowful looks; I was in agony at the carefully advanced propositions for the future, so tenderly put in my way by one whose veiy hopes had be> nature of despair. Yet, as I would, I could not BOYCOTriNO rt NEWSPAPER. In New York there it a well con ducted Hebrew newipsptr ml "Jewish Qts.tte." Lik- othpr news pipers printed in Hebrew.it d^e» not confine its news and articles to topics, but gives the g"ii-ri|r_^-e»s the world. The composito* Anploy-d ;., ,.,"ng j-i th-'vpe of tbe 'Jewish (. .. f|, v, -Linck work for an ad- v.ii.1- nt 40 per. cent. I ffew arflnearlv all Uusrtian refugee-, anflWjif the chief causes of I e strike ImSf st'nd the paper h-ia t.ken against the ••anarchists." Many of the Jewish men in New Y rk have fallen un er the influence of the agiuton.; the Jewish composi ors h ve struck four limes in four monihs. and the last time ■ he managers ofthe "Jewish G.zeitu" were compelled o pay them for the limethere weie nn sirike. But they do not "top at striking ; they Imycott tin- advert sers in th- paper, an t boycott 'bote wh patronise the aJvertiners. In the meanwhile the paper is beini; "set up" bv the ch hlren of the i ublishers. and even these,"iK-aba" »re threatened.— 'Poblo Opinion." William Hemy Fitz Lee. who has br-s-a nominated for Conaress in Virginia, is a ~nn of Oen. Robert E. Lee. He was i Confederate soldier, and be. ing taken prisoner was selected, with other prisoners, for execution, in c se the Cnnfederaies carried not tbeir threats of killing some colored soldiers whom ibey had ttken prisoner*. Tho negroes wer» not banged. come of the sympathise yield I I must como back to her one day, with my flaunting black ribbon and my calico shirt, and tell her of the strange lands I had seen ; of the ship and thecapiain ; and what Jack had said, and what Tom had done. I did not reflect that the sailor's re turn is but a half joy, after all. Always shaded hy something in reserve, —the next ship and the next parting ; the dreary prospect of continued change. I was proud of my sea-cheat during the few days that it was in the house, in spite of the sorrow I felt at the silent tears, which, when my mother knew not that I was regarding her, she let fall upon it. How often I lifted the lid ! Within it there wore th low-cut trousers of the sailor,—some of woollen, some of duck,—to be fastened about the hips with a strap ; shirts of calico and red flannel, stock ings, and pump shoes ; a short blu* jacket, and a monkey jacket; a tin cup and pan ; a sheath knife and two jack knives ; a sail-maker's palm; writing- paper, books, and a number of oth ai tides. How carefully my mother scrutinized and adjusted the little outfit which told such a tale of coming separation Her boy—wss he to wear those scarlet shirts and duck trousers, and swagger with then in foreign porta, and be like the rough sailors'! In that sea chest, I saw ships and continents and oceans ; but she saw only the tomb of all the past. The baby that she had rocked in his cradle ;'he little boy that she had dressed for school; ho that had been a part of the bouse ; that had flung his red mittens on the table . that had warmed his soft bands at the grate ; -«_.--___ -nmimJehe yoilow kitten; tlwt had rVUTe-I itiurbles■ en the floor ; that bad playd cricket in the back ynrdy waidio- new to I^Adrever lo-o iss the threshold of (toSu-StK life, so far that a nirNncr's arm could not reach him/rior her voice call him back! - ' The Inca, on bo»rd which I had shipped, and which lay at the head of the wharf, was a large, new brig, of three hundred and eleven tons, bound tn Havana. She was to have six men and two boys before the mast, which number, with the captain, first and second mates and 'cook, would bring her complement up to twelve, all told. Now and then I saw some old salt who was to go in her shuffling up and do*n the wharf, while Capt Moore himself bustled about to superintend the loading. It was before the day nf deck cabins, and the only house which the Inca had above-board was the galley. So that her wide, sweeping decks, from the Ufirail to the night-heads, showed to great advantage. Her bulwarks wn about three feet, and a half high, h-r sheer was graceful, and her spars were the very-perfection of symmetry. "That's a good looking brig, and n good brig, too, by the looks of her," re marked a fatherly old tar on the wharf. He was going in her, and I was very proud to tell hint that so also was I. He took me on hoard with him, show- •ng me this thing aud that; how the cle» garnet wat belayed here, aud lhe reef-tackle tl.-ie, how the forward braces led aft, and tbe after brace, led forward ; ho* the tryaail was brailed up, and b„« the finilapiaan lijsail was furled n, ita netting Nothing further was wanting to bind me to that old sailor than tb, interest |„. toofc in my nautical education. At the tame lime there wa*loitering aboul decks another aelt, who only growled suis-ring at souk- of my 1*1 mark* upon sea life, and whom I in attnetively disliked and dreaded. Hi* name waa Dick, while that of the mure social tar was Jack. A few days later, all hands were mustered on Ixmrd, and we went down the harbor witb a sharp west north wester,—I all th« time thinking of the grand spectacle which our brig under full sail must preseut to the boys on shore. It was an abundant gratili cation to me to feel tbat they, every one, knew aie to he on beard of nor. Briskly enough, I flew up and down ths. rigging or ran about the decks, helping the men as well as I knew bow. But how angry old Dick became with me, because, in my ignorance of nautical courtesy and my desire to perforin some conspicuous service, I crowded in front of him, as all hands were ridiug down the fore tack. He flung me aside with bis big paw, .*, that I pitched against the foremast Before I was aware of it, we were away out to sea; and the beautiful brig was going off witb both royals set, at a rate which showed her to be a very fair sailor for a WestTndiaman. How the spray flew from her bows as sbe dashed, rolling and pitching, along ! How the niaiu brace tautened, and the trysail sheet tugged at its block ! And Jet how easy wa* every motion of tho deep and excellent vessel' More than once old Jack murmured hin satisfaction. "I allow that this is a good brig," he said. Evidently Capt. Moore was a great man for carrying sail, a characteristic wliich appoared pleasing to tho most of the crew. But old Dick was not pleased with anything, and he re. marked — "If the old man don't take in them r'yals, he'll stretch them new backstays till he carries the r'yalmasts out of ber." It answered just at wall as anything elBe to growl about. Tn the first dog-watch, however, we furled the ryals," and soon after, as the wind increased, took in the fore- topgallantsail and mainsail, and singe reefed the topsails. And thus, through the gusty September night, the Inca kept fast and steadily on. The trysail gaff creaked with tho swing of the sail ; the fore topmast-staysail slat, as it was becalmed by ihe other canvas; tho foresail and the two topsails pulled with mighty strength ; and the main topgallantsail, away up against the clear sky, looked beautifully white in the beams of the moon. The second mate had the evening watch, us did also old Jack, to whose yarns I listened eagerly as lie sat beside me on the windlass I had lieen seasick a very little, as we first cleared the land, but the un pleasant feeling had now passed uway Jim Beane, however, the otlier boy, was completely off his legs, and it was all thai he could do to get up from the deck sufficiently to pass hia contri hutions to Neptune over the lee bul warks. It seemed, he said, as if the top of his head wus lifted oft'whenever the brig sank in the trough of the sea And the monotonous "0 dears !'' that escaped his lips, twe, every few minutes, accompanied with what he had eaten the day before, The sailors, who knew that such things must be, paid uo attention to him ; but I could not help going to his side now and then and asking him if he felt better. "A'n't the' a hatchet some wheres," said Jim, "that you can knock me in the head with f 0 dear! O dear I Ar ryo oo-ark ! ar roo oo-ark ! A'n't tho' a hatchet? Even the sailors took notice euough of him to laugh at him ; and Jack said there was no hatchet about decks,— nothing smaller than the cook's have In tho galley. Then they began to tell Jim of remedies: mince pies and i molasses, and good warm biscuit with honey on it ; fish chowder, and toast- But happily he was too far gone to take in the full force of their ohsei- vations. They tried also, to encourage him by remarking that he had now only the '"symptoms,' and that these generally lasted about nine day before s"asickness reallv set in. "You will be all over it iu a month br two," they said. And Jim took in enough of the tremendous import of ! this ltst consoling information to put more vehemence into his "ar-roo-oo- ark," and to call ont again for the hatchet. lam thin particular with tbe incidents of the first night out. because then the most simple thing made a strong impression upon me. jTo bs oamrcen.! ment* of ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ bun Al ".LOTH.--, SCOTCH Atilt CA>* ADIAS rWfSM, FRKNCH OOOD8, ac., k.-, On tlie Man,land, and where orders will ra- a*_v* prnii.pt attention. Cornpli t' sati.fucteiD »'U4r*ntred. Pstrtni/' h'.me (iianiifaciurr I.y giving me a trial Wn. EL-SOS. I'mp. IMO\ .-.Kit STORE aaasa *t*sst, nan moody D.B.BBM, Proprietor, SPRING STOCK Just Received ! THK UN'DEKMI'NEl! retpecttully iu forms th* citi-en* of Port Moody and vicinity that he haa juat received and varied aasortment of ttaiouiblr ilsrg DRY GOODS, GB0CERIE8, Boots and Shoes Ready-made Clothing Etc. , Etc., Haviug bought the above Stock for CASH, T um prepared to sell ac the lowest CASH PRICKS. Vegetables and fruits IN SEASON. A CALL KKSPECTFULLY SOUCITKU FALES & CO. IF YOU WANT THE \ ALUE OK YOUR money go to Kales 4 O. for FURNITURE, BEDDINt., BED ROOM SETS. WALL PAPER, PICTURES, CROCKERY. Hardware, Cocerlea, I>RY GOODS, BOOTH k .SHOES, CABINETWORK, CARPETINI', UPHOLSTERING. PAINT-NO. tir. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. Clarke Street. Port Moody New China lath Opposition Washing and Ironing don* iu First-cl.isi. style. Rcfertncw if required. ON C. P. R. RIGHT OF WAY. PortMoody IHK Smi'TORl TI.in.li\l!X OP THK Amo*. Hudgia, Toronto, writes *. '*I have been a sufferer from Dyspepsia for the pust aix years. All the remedies I tried proved useless, until Northrop (ft Lyman's Vegetable- Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure was brought under my notice. I have ub*_»1 two bottles with the best results, and c*n with confi- •deuee roooinm—rf it to taoee afflicted in like f manner,n Canadian Pacific Railway. A. B. BOWSE, Surveyor, Real Estate Broker, Conveyancer, Etc., Etc. Town Lots for sale in every part of the Town site. Excellent Farms for sale—* Cheap. Suburban Properties suitable for market gardeners, etc. Every information freely given. O FFICE-MURRA V PORT MOODY, B. 0. ST •**••»■" €$t #8tt WmM *&|ettt SATURDAY OCTOBKE It, im THE WEEK'S NEWS HOME. The big fire at New Weatminater de- stroyed a whole block and property worth 9100,000, but it roused the sleepy-heads whoowo property in the grand old city, and thoy have resolved to build a city oi brick j not all at once, but slowly and surely They have established a fire limit, and within that Isoundary no wooden house -.hall be ••n-cted. Wc are well pleased by this decree; it ia the lirst step towards making New Westminster a magoificcut suburb of the great commercial city which It sure to expand in all directions round the terminii* of the ftrnt road, We visited Vaucou ver last week and there is nothing there that deaerve* notice except the Herald, which il • real cariosity, full of common sei__e. No rsuting, no roaring, but all plain •good English. The Herald would l<e a dangerous rival in any English com munity where ths men are capable of thinking, but it appears to be in thr wrong plaoe at Vancouver. By telegram from New York we learn that six uew steamers are on the stocks in the Olydo, and will be used in taking cargoes and passengers from this port to Australia, China, and Japan. The pigs aud th* l-abies displayed at tbe cattle show iu Victoria are described by the penny aline re as "first class stock." Michael Davitt, tbe great Irish land leaguer, was in Victoria thiB week and a reporter interviewed him. "He believes Esqutmalt is one of the finest harbors in the world" That is the sort of huh that is supplied as news in the capital. Mr. Smithe, of the firm of Robson, Smithe* Co., was in Kootenay hut week aud complimented the electors on their choice of a representative. Indeed it is fortunate for them to have such a man as Colonel Baker iu the lor.1 house. He cannot be cajoled or flattered, and will do his duty We know he is not pledged to support the Government or the opposition, and that be will surpri.a the Robson laud grabbers. Tbe new party will offer him a port folio, but it is quite possible that he sets no value on such a little thing. At Lytton last Monday Mr. Justice Walkem said of Mr. Justice Strong: - "His language was gross nndignifed and unbecofning a judge in his high position, Nay, more, it. was ill-con sidered, intemperate and scandalous. By stigmatising the chiof justice of this Province and tbe full court as deserving impeachment, Mr. Justice Strong adopted the strongest means of irheokiiij** confidence in the administration ofjostiee." The Canadian judge deserved that rebuke. The Victoria Tunes says:—"Capt. Irving is gone to the east to consult the O.P.R., Syndioate relative to the Ferry scheme." The now idea isto have splendid ships tit to make eighteen knots an hour on the gulf. But Vancouver Island i- a small place, and Victoria eity is nearly large enough. If her merchants wish to secure the profits to be made hy trading with a vast population thoy will come hen; at once to tlie terminus ami take potsesriion of the great distributing point of the Province. Goods in tended for sale on the Mainland will not be taken to Victoria. Fast steamers or steam ferries cannot secure for the merchants of Victoria the trade of the Mainland. Iv thkt wish to SECURE IT THE1* Ml'ST COM.: HBRK. eminent capacity for political aflairs uow displayed without levity of purpose or reck less nogs of diction. By despatch from Delhi, one of the great capitals of India, we learn tbat Mahommedans and Hindoos are killing I aach othei for the love of God. The I Government of Lord Dufferin is resolved to keep the peace but will not interfere at all with iiatixe religious customs. Thi' old system of enforced widowhood, and tlur practirs- ol marrying infants, may continue until the day of judgment if these people pay the taxes. Major*l.'iiiTul Mac.Mahon in a letter to the Times recommends tbe colonization of Burmah by Cbinew He says '•thi- Chinaman is active, extremely sober, a l-orn mi-reliant, anil as such, of proverbial honesty, an iicllint cultivator, and first rate gardener, a firstclass cook anil uiisurpawal-l*. as a handicraftsman." At u meeting of the comity club in St. Albans on Thursday Lord Salisbury •aid "the old mooring, have been cut away in tr>-laud and we r>i|uire a new anchorage for social order in that country, and the only way you can fiudit is by multiplying the class of small cultivators: they must own the soil and possess an interest in it which will cause them to undergo struggles to maintain tbe social order on which their property depends." Tbe agitation against tithes is ex- tending in Wales, the farmers and tbe clergy being equally determined in their attitude. UNITRI) KINGDOM. Lord Randolph Churchill proposes to give Ireland four parliaments ; one for each province. Parnell says:- "It will not do; we cannot accept the offer, as it would perpetuate the ancient feud which caused all our misfortunes, Here he is again: the modern Hot spur. At Dartford on Friday he declared that he was resolved to re organise the conservative party on a democratic basis and bring it aud i's leaders more closely toward the new democracy. He took no step to prepare his party for the change; he risked his leadership and succeeded. The party accepts the uew position without a murmur but it is quite possible they do not see tbat tbe new doctrine involves a reform of the State Church and the House of Lords. His foreign programme is quite refreshing. He not only re-echoed the war like speech of the Hungarian Prime Minister but he pledged in express terms, the sympathy and the support of England lo Austria in ber anti-Ruasian Bulgarian policy. Tbe Liberal* are in consternation; they accuse Lord Randolph of appropriating their policy, and they perceive that it is possible now to cement, a complete »nd permanent alliance between .the Liberal Unionists and the Conservatives Nature's mighty law is change. The Saint James' Gazette says "thousands of Socialists aredrilled daily in London, apd lioast that they are ready to place ten thousand armed men on the 8tB*ets.'' It mav be true but they Will not attempt to do anything so foolish iu London which is the heart of tb.- world. In ten minutes the ten thi'iiviiid would disappear like a bottle of smoke hefore the irresistible power ofthe millions who are pledged there to maintain the majesty of law. Of Lord Ranpolph Churchill tbe London Times says :—"He has dis- appointed 'be partisan opposition which has -"-mi eagerly watching to catch bim in some indiscreet sally or sarcasm. It is satisfactory tu find his UNITED STATES At Washington the subject of haul ing down the stars and stripes by the Canadian captain Quigley has created a slight sensation ; but thu flag at tbe mast bead when the schooner was in custody of the Canadian officer was in thc#wrong place, and therefore in hauling down the flag he merely discharged his duty and the authorities at Washington say so. Lord Lonsdale and Violet Cameron the actress are in New York ; her hus band is there too, and the three are as good as a play for the whole of Yan- keedoiu.' It is so amusing to see a real live lord and the owner of millions making an ass of himself He is a good boxer, and thrashed the poor man wbo calls Violet wife, snd is in dread of his life ; but, the Yankees are resolved to astonish his lordship, and have hired John L. Sullivan, the nose breaker, to appear in the scene as my lord's rival. If it could be arranged to let the two men meet on the stage and fight for tbe rotten egg the comedy would ht a caution to all noble noodles. Billy McLaese, a tin horn gambler, was ordered to leave the town of Montrose in Colorado on Monday ; be did not go, and was then arrested and got a free pass by rail. This proceeding offended bis father who swore that he would-kill the Mayor and several members of the vigilance committee. On Tuesday he went out with a bowie knife, a shot gun, and two revolvers to do the job, but be was instantly seized by the vigilantes and hanged on lamp post in the street. Tbe pork packers of Chicago put up notices last week declaring that all their men should work ten hours a day instead of eight. And uow all the men are on a strike, and Pinkerton, tb* detective, with eight hundred deputies, al) armed with repenting rifles and revolvers, are on tbe spot and ready to maintain law and order. Capital cannot bo resisted successfully, because half the men in this world can lie hired to butcher the other half The hops grown tbis year on eight acres of land in Oregon weighed 20,- 470 lbs, and were sold by the owner Mr. J. C. Bushntll on Monday at twenty five cents per lb. The soil in New Westminster district is suitable for; bop growing and the crop pays .veil. Henry George, the author of Progress and Poverty, an an out-and-out nidififtliWiJl ..ho Mayor of New York. 'When he was editor of the Sao Francisco Post, he was a know-nothing; but he was converted by Biddy his wife who isa patriotic, excellent, Irishwoman and she sent him over to Ireland to aid ber people. And now she declares that her influencein New York will make him a Mayor. The latest reports say—"he is sure of election by a vast majority. On Monday Jack Blount, a notorious character, one of the James's gang went to the cabin of Lloyd Marrc, a miner at Leadville intending to kill him, but Marre was ready, and the moment Blount touched the door a bullet went crashing through the panel and his head. Albert Koschneiski who shot and killed the Rev. George Haddock, Methodist minister at Sioux City on the 23rd of August last, was captured in San Francisco on Tuesday. He is a notorious desperado and deserves the rope. 1.IOHK-T VRAM'S. The well-known drug firm of N. C. Polmn A Co., of Kingston, write! that Dr. Fowler't Eitract of Wild Strawborry hs* long been considered the best remedy for Summer com plaintt in the market, and adds that their customers apeak in the highest term* of it* merita. Wild Strawberry is tbe beat koowu remedy for Cholera Morbus, Dysentery and all Bowel compltintt. There i* nothing *qual to Mother Grave*' Worm Exterminator for deatroying worm*. No article of It* kind has given tuch aatis- fation. This i* a funny country. A convict is watched to prevent bim from filing his bond* while an official is watched to compel him to 81* hit hnnd*.--_'o>*o-i Pott. You often hear a woman aay "There't no a*< in talking," but lhe down t think so jurt the name.—-Vet- Haven Newt. Watermelon* are reported to be a drug iu th* market. If yon eat unripe ones you will used other drug* in tbe market—Boston Globe. Wheu a woman aay* she will—the will. You may depend on it. Wh*n a woman **yi *he won't— ths went That*'* an *nd oa it. FOREIGN AFFAIRS Tbe Eastern compliration is ttill threatening the peace of the world, and we don't at this raoaient see how a conflict is to be avoided. Ruisia pretends to have conceded the condition that Bulgarian affair, shall be submitted to a conference ofjthe Powers in conformity with the treaty of Berlin, but this action on her part is merely recultr pour mieux sauter. Her entire traditional policy is involved in the subjection of Bulgaria, and the control of that country as the most direct way to Constantinople. It is amusing to read the letters of Times correspondents,' who air their diverse opinions on the subject ii} a remarkable manner. The majority, however, adopt the only sensible views in relation to the position of England, and her undoubted duty to preserve the integrity of the Turkish Empire as against Russian conquest. This is no lucre sentiment, it is simply self-preservatio-i. Not only woul-f the ixwaes's-on of the Dardanelles fender Russia' overwhelmingly powerful in Europe, but it would so seriously cripple British trade, as to justify a long and costly war in its preservation. Happily, England can count on her old faithful ally Austria, and there are material advantages sufficient to secure the adhesion of Italy. If the French had only got over their difficulty with Germany they would willingly lend a hand against Russia, but they are too much engrossed with the idea of paying off the score incurred by Germany in 1871, to care about the consequences in the East, of Russian aggression. If Germany could only be induced to make the Rhine the French boundary, Russian aggression would cease for the next fifty years, at least. But this cannot be. If the French secure the Rhine for a boundary, it will be after Germany is so enfeebled that she is unable to longer to defend her conquests in Alsace and I-orraine. There can be no doubt about the feeling of dread and aversion with which the Balkan States regard Russia. They only require the assurance that they will be supported by Austria and England, to oppose any Russian advance, notwithstanding the lavish distribution of coin by Rus-'ian agents. Tbe race affinity with Russia does not seem to have much weight with them ; they look upon the Muscovite as a relative they would rather disown, and would be glad to see him emigrate. It is highly probable that a confederation of the Balkan States, including Greece and Turkey, will ultimately be formed for mutual defense against Russia, but not for any other purpose. They have all their race claims to settle, Greeks, Serbs, and Bul- gars, and that will be the sequel to the repulsion of Russia, if that takes place, I'he thorough conquest of Upper Burmah by the British is now in a fair way of being completed, and recent explorations clearly show that the conquest will be well worth the trouble and cost of the undertaking. A large extent of splendid fertile land and great mineral wealth has been found to exist in the interior. The thorough conquest of the country and the establishment of good government, will not only ensure the possession of all this wealth to the British Empire, but it will have iu effect in extending British prestige, not only throughout Burmah, but in the Shan States, Siam and even in China, where it is a matter of the utmost importance that we should be respected. We need hardly remind oui readers, that an alliance between England and China is One of the most serious possible misfortunes for Russia, if we are driven to war with the latter power. China at this moment could furnish such armies as enabled Genghis Kahn to conquer almost the whole of Asia, many centuries ago. Her hostility to Russia is of old date, the latter power having lopped off quite a number of provinces from the Mongolian Empire ; and, a few *****ars ago, attempted to take possession of Kuldja, whjch would have involved the loss of the fertile province of Ills. So great is the estimation formed by the Russians of Chinese power, that when China demanded the restitution of Kuldja, it was at once given up. We can, from this, form an estimate of the value of Chinese friendship for England, and this will no doubt, be put to the test in the event of hostilities between England and Russia. But the thorough conquest and the assurance to Burmans, that life and property will be secure under the British Government, will give such an impetus to trade in Burmah and the surrounding states, that prosperity will once more reign supreme in the British Isles, and discontent will be no more heard. I The English people will begin to understand the falsity of Radical arguments, and the Conservatives will have a long lease of power. PROHIBTTION If any one thinks that prohibition is advocated from any sense of the j.rt-at evils of drunkenness or the great virtue p. DEYSDALE & CO IMPORTERS OF is:;cL7acXttaon!Diy-&ood8) Fancy foods, House Furnishings, Carp*] Have yon tried Holloway's Corn Oure * It ha* no itqual for removing these troublesome excre»e«nie», •• many h*ve testified wbe bave triad It. en. Prohibition is which the Methodists or a certain *>or-1 tion of them, hope to step into |x>litical / influence. They are at last, finding, however, that the game is played out ; that the evils created by prohibition are far greater than those it is supposed to cure. While the license system was in full force men made beasts of themselves as they do now with the most stringent prohibition law in force, bul trill) the "license system they could get drum?OAt^plerably fair liquor from which th,C-sfpt**rn did not receive irreparable-injury, wherssy, the vilest 1:0111- pdurlt-s 'In the shape of liquors are foisted on the unfort_tat.- creatures who are compelled tq l_pt the sttifl in secret, pay a high price _# it and for the sake of such horrible potions, they not only pay their money, but become habitual hy.|iot:ritcs and liars. It is not only of the ruin that is inflicted on 'lhe bodies and souls of men by prohibition, that people in prohibition cities have to complain, it is the payment of the revenue to illicit vendors of bad whisky, caused by the suppression of licenses. The natural teetotaler, the temperate man and the moderate drinker, alike, have to pay additional rates and taxes, because a few scheming hypocrites desire to have political power for the benefit of family compacts. The trick is so amazingly thin that it will no longer hold water, and many well- meaning, but weak-minded, people, previously victims of the deception, have recently turned their backs upon it. The shocking part of the matter is that, the great advocates of prohibition, for the most part, drink liquor in secret, men ard women. The fact that it is forbidden seems to evoke all the latent contradiction of mother Eve, and *>eople who would only take liquor in moderation, or not at all, become victims to intemperance. We absolutely knew of a very fair lecturer on temperance and prohibition, who used to paint the horrors of drunkenness in the most glaring, and frequently indelicate, colors, and who used to take up a bottle of brandy every night to bed with him and had it finished by morning, when he prepared for the next evening's lecture. It has always been the hebit to associate intemperance or drunkenness with crime. This is a gross mistake. Men who had planned great crimes have been known to take stimulant before proceeding to their commission, but this is very rare. The true criminal is exceedingly temperate, and as a rule, evil-minded men are always very sober. The victim of liquor is the good-natured, generous- hearted man, who loves to be social and see only the best side of human nature. Of course, these tendencies are frequently carried to excess, but such cases are decidedly the exception, and not by any means so numerous as the canting hypocrites who pretend to to look upon these foolish good-natured people with horror, whilst indulging in secret excesses revolting to humanity. The fact is, that prohibition is and will continue to be while it lasts, a delusion and a snare. Its introduction is the precursor of great evils whilst it rather increases than diminishes, the consumption of liquor. Anything like restraint on any human indulgence is certain to be resisted and impels to greater extravagance, the man who, without such restraint, would be very temperate. The truth is the authorities are very lax in their duty ; we do not want restriction to the selling and consumption of liquor, but protection. Even the lowest rate for license is very high and the liquor seller is compelled to secure such a profit as will leave him a margin for a livelihood, hence, he cannot afford to sell the best liquor. Wc should advocate a mcSderate license, but the strict administration of the law in relation to the sale of liquor and quality of the drink sold. We should make a third offence not only punishable by the cancellation of tJ|b license, but we should exclude the Buse from the list ot places to which licenses would be granted ; so that the property owner would assist the authorities in preserving order and preventing the sale of spurious liquors. This is not what these ultra-temiierancc people want ; they want prohibition as a stalking horse. ; - . .- -r -. Tux Pbogbxss ot Medical Enliuhtes- MKKT baa led to the abandonment of many antiquated remedies of questionable value, and t*ic adoption of newer and more rational one*. Prominent among the latter it Northrop ft Lymtn's Vegetable Discovery tnd Dyspeptic Cure, the justly celebrated Blood .Purifier, a comprehensive family remedy for liver complaint, constipation, indigettion, lots of phyaical energy, and female complaints. PATA1, ATTACKS Among the mort prevalent and audden attacks of diteawa, are those incident to the summer and fall, aueh aa Cholera Morbus, Bilmus Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, cto.., that often prove fatal in a tew hours. That •v«r reliable remedy Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, *bould be »t hand, 'or uw In emergency. Oil-Cloths, Hen's Clothing, & Furnishing Boods, WE ARE OPENING EVERY WEEK New Fall & Winter Goods,! Samples sent by Mail on AppluJ cation. -FRIGES _ER.IC3-_E_CT.| D.DRYSDALE&CO. 73 Columbia street. New Wtt._n.u8te.-. Hot Sulphur Springs] SANATORIUM & PLEASURE RKS0RT, HARRISON LAKE. B. C. Temperature of Springs, 164 degrees Fahrenheit.! Antlyiit of water mad* by Prof. M. T. Wtotel, San Pranclaco, Ca!.: Sulphurated Hydrogen Uu, Sulphate of Sodium, Sulphate of Calcium, Sulphate of Magnesia, Chloride of Sodium, Chlorid* of Potauluui, Alumni*, Silici. SOLID MINERAL CONTENTS p*r gaUon of w.ter, 80,25 grains. CHARACTER OP WATER, a mild aperient, ths sulphates Urgtly prcilnmlutj^ A SURE CURE for Par.ly.ia, Rheum.tlsui, Syphilis, Diabetes, Neuralgia. Skin 11 ruses, Mercurial Poisoning, Dip*om*nla, and all disease* of the womb, Kver ami kirlnqj lx-sider, many other maladie* to which human tleih i* beir. (.adiei will find the batht tlw.y. btneflulal, while they .re ttC&USt KOR THE COMPLEXION. These Spring* are abont 60 mile* north eait of Vancouver, 4. milen from A^u C. I'. II., and .Imut 46 miles by Und or wst*r from New Westminster. Excellent Hotel .ud .'Uth .ocouimod.tioai, ready on and after NOV. lit, I nil, Telephonic and coach connectiona with th* hotel, and all pttront will reoelvt nn at' rn on tnd courtesy from JOHN R. BROWNl MANAGER. A MODEL PROVINCIAL SECRETARY. _H"A._E?._bs_C -POIR/ SJlIj. -Mr. John Robson has distinguiaheil himself an n minister of thit Province. We hrtvu many instances of his peculiaritiei, of which more anon. But hit treatment of hia constituents deserves particular attention rrutl we purpose at this moment to give two or three instances. When he assumed the duticB of the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, while canvassing the District for himself and two other* whom be counted pn as henchmen, he told the electors tbat 920,000 was apportioned for the District, but thtt, the money would be given in exact ratio to the support accorded to himself *nd his irieiuls. But he went further. He told the electors, also, that a sum of $102,000 ttill remained of the dock money, to be dis- Imr-ii'il for the benefit of the Mainland. Now, this latter fact should be borne in mind, be cause, although the Government may make use nf this mm, to long as ita outlay is not called for hy any pressing necessity, tliey havu no right to retain it when the vital interests nf those who are entitled to it, are jeopardised hy its living withheld. Every one knowi how important the roads are to; tin- dinners ; they afford them the only pos-, -.ilile means of getting their produce to market and their tuppliei to their families, setting aside the nicisitaryintercommunication which is always going on from one settlement tn Knottier, and the frequent liiitinets vititi. of thu farmeit to thit city. At thit moment tho greet publio artery—the Vale rood, is impassible, and the crow rotdi between the tettlements and the river, are i.-aily to ; but when thia model Provincial Secretary, or any of hit colleague!, are re- niiuileil nf their indehtednou, or thu •'-solute necessity fur tome repair! to the roads, they *t once reply th.t they b*va no fund* ! That is, that they have mule ute of money whii li ilmis not lielong to the Government, .ml the farmers may break their wtgoni end low their hone*, or tbenualvea starve to death, for what the Government car**, since the elector* of the District hav* ihown tliciiinelvea possessed of minds of their own and did not elect the men that Mr. John Robson desired to nave in the Houte,'to suit hit own purpmc. Thi* kind of thing is monitrnu*. It is simply telling the people that they are slave*, and if they do not pay their taxes and do a* Mr. John Ronton tells them, they are unfit to live and deserve no consideration. Mr. Robaon, by means which we will have aome future opportunity of particularly describing, managed to secure bit election ; but it may be information to him, when we tell him, that had the election been two weeks later he would not bave been returned. He'may think that being elected, he can snap his fingers at his conititutentt, but there it a way of rendering bit potition in the House . nullity and that way may be adopted. There ia at thia moment much talk of obtaining a largely signed memorial requesting him to resign. He may put on hit peculiar smile and tell them that he will not do to i but hit teat in the House might .in well be empty for all future influence he will have in the debate*. Mr. Robson it not very nice, bnt if he thinki he con trifle with his constituent*, he it vary much mil- taken and will find that out to hii coat.— Maintawl Guardian. IN A nAMlEKOt'S CONDITION Any man, woman or child it la a danger oot condition when neglecting a constipated state of the bowels. There oan be no perfect health without a regular action of thii function. Burdock Blood Bitter* cur* con stipstion by imparting a healthy tan* to all the Mention* CRESENT ISLAND Containing 120 acres ; 30 acrea in i bid stats nf cultivation. Good houte tori bt_| thereon. Por further information a'lpljl the premise, to .1. J. BOT LICENSE TO GUT TIMBER To tha Minister of the. Interior, ( totwa. I beg leeve to apply for a license to I Timber on the test half of lectin,, 3.1, Toll •hip 40, and tbe wett hilvet of sietia_| nriil 11, Townthp 41, New Westi-ini". District. THOMAS CAHIU-l July 12, 1880. F. CRAKE, WATCI.MAOI —AND- JEWELEi., Hit moved to the .tore lately oi-eupird tj Coulter A Co., Opposite to Cunningham'! Sts on Columbia Street. V»r_».rly Ma-s>»_r*r ef tb> H«l. li U«f ssssa. .t *•--_-. *k l.yms.ls. Mnnlrstl g HAVINO SEVERED HIS CONli tion with Mr. McN.ughten, he-| prepared to do .11 kind* of PIN! AND COMPLICATED tt^fiWatchesI J-_B"WBXj_Rir.| CHARGES RKASONAItl.K JarWetcke* sent by audi « < .tttnded to st nnce. (JOTAMJSHED 1862) Fred. Ifiickhoff OS* MUL. DIALS!. IK G ROC ERIK! PROVI8ION8, Dry CLOTHINGJ BOOTS & HOM Sexi.i Seo Of Firrt-Claffl QualitJ AND AT Moderate Ratee- Comer of Front and Begbie MEW V-fESTM-NSTEK 'jkt fliaotaj ©fljtttf. 0) AY. OCTOBER 16, 1HS#; AMD TKhsuXAL. UX-'*^ ?*»ter for erery mile it run*. pf New Westminster left by the tathytton on the Ilth .n-*tn-t [-tear )•»<** °f cuttle pm.9t'. over ,\S'e_itminiter*braii<li on Monday the nnt. * i hear a man say, " Ufe's but i 1—rf on 1»U cnnia and wak..* liini j,iirea!. noautitie* -»f fruit of Californit ^itill beinfl ■hipped by the (' P, H. fftii-weat, ieiroti" Pootl on the I'itli i..»t<iiit, ■^jjrge i|uanfcity of hay and tfraln kQt„ of Port Moi.-iy. ^ advise* straugur*. it' th \ with ttiii inserted grati-*. to go and steel mnu wratch dog ia on guard lojterii hy each otlier, at ft Mm iction room, tliubftnd and wif.- run fad* tram 5 to 13 -.hillings, The (tut to purchase or lease an i*xcet- Mite for bunine..*. porpoiai tp- I, 8- Hovfe, real etutte broker, m fiotnus uresentod quite a lively up floFridaythe 12th instant, on ac the oew arrival^, and number of igoingeast. ■gtut to lease or purchase Ave acre* .il peculiarly adapted for nrdeiis, iipply to A. K. House, real &cr, I'ort Moody. umiu living here ha. in hii poetess /the bogus notes iuued by Mac- }&>., Viotoria, dated «th" Sept, Probably the celcstW i*. a victim of pirper. bubntantial buildings are in thi* frrectiun at Port Moody and many ^projected. So great ii the de* t boase room that there is ltttle iey will readily let at good rentals, lort-shy and assistant left nn ISatur- 9th instant, per (MM;., in charge prisoners who vera held over for the *f)*-U'!H at l.yttp.n. Some of the agiinit the prisoner-, ere of u very Que. Buniftt. is having his lot on the pri)|H.*rty thoroughly cleared pre 'tsitlte binding of a epeeinu- dwell* mil and family, The btlief ol tleinan as to tiie future of Port liitrong, and as Ik* haa had eon t oxwnienoo both in the United led (Una da his opinion is worth iwii.initiifi' for driving the iron pltee ight up by the Priooeee Lou lee ou vU«t,iiiid wai attaeb-td to tne pile* the lane aftei'no.in ; when ibortly nli another accident occurred, thia breaking of one of the pUee et the Through certain suggestions made Ereui Smith, <_'. E., trouble of this !iu future be avoided. keys it pleasure to recognize true di'iimpliiueiit the bOMOeeor thereof, evening of the 8th Instant, Mr. Jd gave a performance in Port thi'li certainly proved a genuine intent consisting of songs, comic ind versalito impersonation-* which If faultless, and ko[it the audience of laughter from beginning to end. knUnd Mr. LitohHeld will visit ody aliovtly and we venture t> say live a bumper houae. liy I.imo.-.is. Thin' is a rumour it a charter will bo applied for at ISewion of Parliament, for the con- i of a branch line from a point near liUani to the north arm of Burrard. We have heard this rumour wince It and there appears to be eomej for it. S UT.—On Wednesday last Mr. lays pluyerl with hit team in hauling -long Kelly's pier, at the foot ot traet, when suddenly u plank in the broke in tlie centre, liy whioh tlio tnf rmenf the hor**i slipped through lirt- ami the unirriil w is 'nought anchen. Fortunately, thu horse re- liet, and in a short time ho was [mm his strange pnaitiou without iinl - Em-API*. — On Wednesday tt about 8 o'clock, a awit.liiiiui olin English, employed on the C. P. rtMondy, whilst in the act of ooup- rtin of cars to the tender of an 4 the wost end of Nn. 1 track, ••foot in the guard-rail and lit the •nitriit Hut train began to move, lie tin- oar, but the boot ttill held last: Wiring effort lie wii-inrlit.-d bis foot the boot, the foot being badly bruised ■ing- Fortunately nn bonei were Wthe is suffering considerable pain Iin nil probability be laid up for alto iniiie. Hit courage saved his FKOM CHIM.IWHAi'K »ri-|,,indeiit writiug nn the 13th '*: "The tventllel- Is beautiful, ill mivlhillg we oould dosiiv. Mia Nt arc iwrfuctly delighted with ■ Lnst night we h.nl a slight enough to i-einiiiil us that it is in [licking fruit und oollaoting •tips. I am sorry tn say tin potato rn- sriinll, owing to main itin r ground, especially Early Rose, i.irities h.ve onirapeil, the other .•re heavy. W,r are rape-ting an ii'iiriit-einent of the Bellillgbirn I! i.y •l'i that it will run through this Ig with the C.P.R., in the "iP'lii'iiii. Dr. .1. ('. Henderson * arrived here from belaud, on last, thoy are cou.ins to Honder- ipiorcbants nf tbis place, the Dr. «| practice in li. ('., and will "rriti liis hniiiti in Chilliwhack, we i" resiiU&t uic-iiral innn since the : a' Or. McLean. The political ptucing to bobble. Six canrtldates ")' spoken of." TELEGRAPHIC. [SpecfltetAt Vetelmit(Timifiia i Xtw Vokk, Oct. 1*J l8H(i. There arc imuieltjiis collision* lietween Hindoos un.l Muliaininedan. in India and lighting io going on. Troop, are being hurii-d t., tl.c ditturbed districts. The Canadian cruiser* are still seizing Aiinriicati fishing boats and much ill-feeling ' l iu ennsequeuce. Au outbreak in Hulgsria is looked for on .Sunday as the Bulgarian electors are over whelmiiigly i.pposed to ltuttian influence. The Kussian agents .ire busily engaged in attempting In foment disturbances. Prince Alexander hat signified hit willingness to accept the erown if re-elected. Lord I-audolph Churchill has gone to Vienna where'it ia supposed thst he will be able to perfect an alliance. Henry tieorge is mskiug wonderful progress with his canvsss tnd from every ap- peurance his election is very prohsble. The proposed llnme Kule fur Ireland will be provincial, and it ia to Im extended to Eugland, Scotland and Wales. Parnell, however, ia opposed to the scheme and refuses to accept it. It it reported that Lord Harrington will he called upou to form a new goverument. Parliament will be called together in November to take measures for repressing disturbances in Ireland. Socialism is spreading iu Loudon and Birmingham. There it uo longer any doubt that trade it reviving tnrely and slowly but ateadily. It is admitted mi all h ami i and in all directinni cma-pt perhaps, Nova Scotia. Tn the astoniihmcnt nf the politiciant, lleni-y (George's canvass is booming and it it possible he may br- elected. If he is he may '•' ia President uf the United States. Tiie Loit-dale-Cumeron-de ltcnsuade scandal it disgusting the whole country. De li.rnsuaile is following his wife (Mist Cameron) about from place to place, and her protector, Lord Lonsdale, says he it quite pleased tu see him but that if he attempts to interfere with her on the ttuge he wiil be compelled tn puund him into jelly. And he oan do it. Except, perhaps Jnhn L. Sulli- viiu there is uo hruiner in Americo Ht to bruin, I. nd Loiiadulo. QOtgtDJUOtmOO KKTllRXH. Montheai., Oct. 14. 1886. ill-line- Ciiiinty, as far as heard from— Lynch :ni,('imsi'rv;i!ive | Moon 80, Liberal. Three Ilivors Cuiinty—Turcntt, Liberal, 15 majority. Montreal Centre- McShane, Liberal, 45 majority. Montreal \Veat--Hall, CuiisiTvative, ever 400 majority. Montreal E., David Liberal. 300 majority. This leaves Montreal practically the same as before ; two Liberals, and one Coiitorvative. Pon- tiac County - Pourpae, Conservative, has -600 majority with several places to hear from. Richmond and Wolfe County — Picard, Conservutivo, elected. Stanttead County— Baldwin, Conservative, elected. Terreliuiine County—Nantel, Conservative, i-tccted. Ottawa County, nt far as heard trom Knehon, Liberal, has 270 majority. Jacques (.'artier County — Boyor, Liberal, elected. Quebec East - Shepyn, Liberal, elected. -IstPrtirla County—CharliobaiK, Conservative, elected. Queliec West—Murphy, Liberal, elected. Levis, Lemieux, Liberal, elected. Berthier County—Sylveiter, Liberal, elected. Laval County—LaBlanc, Conservative, elected. Drunimond and Ar- thaba.sea County — Church, Conservative, elected. Slackeiiinigi! County—Caron, Conservative, elected. Rauvitle County, Crean, Liberal, elected. Mnntmagny County—Ber- nactnto, Liberal, elected. Hoc-helaga County—Villcneuve, Conservative, elected. Mississignnr County—Speucer,Conserv.tive, clocted. Shefford County—Braaaard, Liberal, elected. Quebec Centre—Renforth, Liberal, elected. Quebec County—Cosgrain, Conservative, elected. Richelieu County— Leliint, Conservative, elected. St. Johns County—Marchsnd, Liberal, elected. St. Hyaeinthe County—Mcrcier, Liberal, elected. The following were elected by acclamation lost Thusday :—Argonteuil- -Owens, Con.ervativc. Dorchestor County—Lara- eln'tte. I'nnservative. Two Mountains— Ueriucliainp, Conservative. Oaspe County— Flyn, Conservative. Quebec East—Shepyn, Liberal. Iberville—Demes, Liberal. Sher- bronke -Rohertton, Conservative. Chambly County - Rochaleau, Liberal, elected. Van- .In nil County — LaPointe, Con»ervative, elected. L'Assiiinptioii County—Forest, Liberal, elected. NaperilleCounty — Lafon- tainc, Liberal, elected. Charlevoix County -ClemenU, Conservative, elected. Rou- ville County—l'ilean, Liberal, elected. I'ai-.lui. I.iber.il, elected. 66 majoritv. of batter basinet* in thi* country. This, combined with the recent advance in Baltic] Black Sea and Indian freights, enables us to think tliat the worst is past and we are on the eve of better times. With the greatest concentration of value* in the world, the tire* of. London, England, in 1885 were extiuguiihed with an average loaa of 8415- total fires 2,538, total loss 61,- 053,400. London contains spproximately $C,500,000,000 of combustible values, insurance thereupon about 64,000,000,000 -fire lot* less than two centt per $100 of property value. The fire brigade it 1,743 ttrong in number of ita personnel, and is organized largely upon the theory tliat the apparatus of the department ia of secondary consideration to the qualification nf the fireman. Arrangements have Isren mode for building forty or fifty miles of the Hudson Bay Railroad immediately, partially by lm_! Government aid, and partially by ouuide capital. The latter has furnished funds tn rail thia distance, and tbe rails liave already beeu shipped. If this work is done assur auces have been received that capital will lie forthcoming for completing the balance of the Line. Winnipeg will probably be asked to give a bonus, and much is said to depend upon the local aid received. I'he contract has been given out for 290 miles nf the road, and the amount to be built tbis season will form a portion of the work. An effort will be made to buy from the Canadian Pacific either the Selkirk or Stonewall branches, and negotiation! to thit end are now in progress, and it ia expected will lie settled one way or the other thia week. WILL RUSSIA CRINOE OK FIGHT! The iii in word* iu which Premier Tisza, speaking in the name not only of the Hungarian Cabinet, but of the Austrian Foreign Minister, Kalnuky, sanctioned the resolve of the Magyars nut to permit the stifling of Bulgaria by Russia, hit hid an invigorating effect oo the people *f the principality. Every important exaction included in the arrogant ultimatum delivered by Kan! bars hat been repelled by the provisional Government, and the envoy hiintelf hi* been treated with merited contumely, having had hia plaoardt torn duwn before hii eyei, and having been bitted into tileoce when he etstyed tu bully a public meeting. Kaulban had been bidden to inform his master that the Bulgarian Regents will comply with none of hit demands that in any wise run counter to their nitional Constitution, aud of tuch contradiction they claim the sole right to judge. They will let justice take ita course against the accomplices in the abduction conspiracy, and they will nnt postpone the meeting of the Constitutional Assembly fur which the elections will presently take plaoe. Nor should we now lie much surprised, in view of the confidence iti- apiral by Magyar sympathy, ami of the rightful indignation provoked by th* behavior of the Cxar and bis emissaries, if the people's representatives, once convoked in the greater Sobranje, should reject the conciliatory counsels of the Kegi-nt- and re-elect Prince Alexander ruler of a free Bulgaria. It is potiible, indued, thtt in the intervening week* aome sporadic attempts at insurrection may be brought about hy Muscovite intrigue .nd money, but there is proof that, a* a whole, the Ualgariau army is fiercely anti-Russian, and, unless promptly tuppurted hy an advaucc uf the Czar's army from Bessarabia, the plots of Raul- barsatSiiphia and Tirnnva are likely to be savagely atamped out. A forward movement of the Itussian troops, which for tome time have lieen matted in Bestarabia, ia not, in view of recent changet in the political situation, by any meant the easy thing it teemed a month ago. The soldiers of the C/ar would first have to croat the Danube, and they would then have a long march before them through the Iiobriidteha, which is Roumanian territory. A hint from Vienna, to King Charlet, whose subjects were almost as much exasperated as the Bulgarians themselves by Prince Alexander's abduction, would throw in the Russian path a Roumanian force ttrnng enough to delay the invaders until the Auitriant and tho Turks could come up. That an Anttrian army would he hurried to the front ll uo lunger doubtful tinco Herr Titza'i announcement that the Hapthurg Government would not permit the (.'-ar to occupy Bulgaria. That a like promptitude would bu dttplayed by the Turkish soldiers collected on the southern border of Eastern Roumelia is also oertain, for the Pathat now in power know well, whatever bribet they mty of late have taken from Russia, that it would cott them their lives tn be suspected by the Motletn population of tubiir- nation by the Cztr. A tingle item word from Hungary hat sufficed to curb the Russian insolence, and to force A leirudcr III. to make up hit mind betimes whether to luck down or fight. Should the Czar now, after all hia bluster and affected defiance of treatica and of pub- LATK NEWS ITEMS. There bas l>e_u furtber rioting between Hindoos and Mahoin-nedaa* at Delhi. It WM necessary to call out troops to t'.pprc.t the ditturbanee*. The temperature lu London on October 5, registered 80 degrees in tbe shade, the high- est in 48 years in October. The theatres in Paris are poorly attended ou account of the excessive neat. It is officially announced that tbe sentence, uf the condemned .-Spanish rebels havi beeu commuted to imprisonment for life in tb* military prison in Africa. The Government proposes to grant lull pay and putio-u tu the widows ul Velarde antl MtraaoU, th* officers who Wi re killed in the late rebellion. One of th" iln.i topics in Knglish tnd American society ou the Continent for two mouths past has Wen the mysterious disappearance of Arthur Molyn-av Kuyda during * viait tu the Alps So many wild >■ ni, et of the story are afloat that it was with aome difficulty that Mr Oe/fe, MM of the fellow, of Onel College, i>mord, who wis Mr. RoydV cumptniun aa Mm trip, w»» finally trie.d In an ii,ii,-.i„w with Mr. Gtye tt hit home in K»llng, Middle.*-, thi tAtm York Sun i-nrresjMiiident letrned thtt Mr. Royds is ol an ancient Lancashire family, is quite wealthy, slmut 30 y-srs uf *ge, »nd muscuUr. Mr Gay, and Mr. Royds trs- veiled tog.-ther for t month in the Alpine country. Starting homewtrd, they reached Basle at 5 o'clock in the evening ni August 2, intending to .tart for CaJait by the 9:20 p. ui. train. Having considerable time on their hands, tbey strolled about town, took dinner, and then went down to tlie crowded aUtion plat lorn, At 7:30 Mr. Roydi suddenly vanished, aud bat hot beeu seen since. He could uut bave departed by the train, as Mr. Gave had his ticket, the brasses fur hit luggage, and the bulk of the money. The station precinct* were thorough* ly searched, and the police scoured (the town for a trace of the missing man without avail. Mr. Gay e and other friemls of Royilt spent i.mm y like water in endeavors to find some clue to hi- whereabouts. Defective! searched the Coutiucnt over, advertisements were inserted iu sll the principal newtpt- •J-AKKABLI! FACT that Dr. Thoimis' loil is as good for internal at ex- '■ Tot ditease of the lungs nnd *•» for rheumatism, neuralgia, crick Ti "'"iriult and sores, it is the liest S_V, un,l much trouble is taved [It alwayt on hand. Jacob I.ock- ".". saya he has been using it fnr '" Ho had snch u lame back "■Jd do nothing, bnt one bottle en- *d liim. 1 To Mothers.—Are you rl sturbed •nil broken of ynnr rest by a nick '"ring am| crying with pain ol iteeth Mf intend at once and .rcf JJ'Mrt. WintJow'tSocthin- "*D Teething. Ut value is incfll- "will relieve the poor lit'lc «••'- "''lately. Depend upon it mothers; ** miitake about it. fl cure* Paiul Diarrhcearegulates thej-tom- "°*els. core* Wind Cnlie. tnftens ' reduce* Inflammation and gives ,"D*l'iry tothe whole system ■■Mr*. ■ ^"othing Syrup' fo, children " 1'leoatnt to the tr ste and it the Wr of one (1f the o]ti_Bt and licit fi "*■'««_ and nurse* in tlie I'liiird *J « for Sal. by alU il JOhe world. Price wenty five B*m- B**or*«ndMk for "Mr*, **°thing Syrap," tad ttk« no ITEMS A'toii, tlie/'i/i/inli'iii Journalig'Commenr. The < 'ovemment has decided to call for new tenders in connection with the proposed contract for carrying the ocean lnailt and will shortly issue a new advertisement. Il bus been decided to make some detiroable modification! iu the condition! originally named so as to better facilitate the service. 'Pie submarine tunnel nnder the River Mersey at Liverpool has been a phenomenal It was opened to the public about five months ago, and during that period no less than 2.492,957 passengers were carried through thn tunnel, exclusive of season ticketholders. The traffic is actually increasing ; and in- -nil ofthe tunnel being the failure its opp ruts predicted, it is tuch a gigantio success hat increased tunnel accommodation is probable. Reports from the Maritlmi Province! show that the schools of fall mackerel are hugging the Nova Scotia coaat and large catches have been made even in Halifax harbor nnd iii the adjoceut coves. American lisbe—>.'i are going home empty, at the i fish arc keeping within the three mile 1 nit. In the mean time mackerel are bringing very high prices in Boston and New York Tha fishery question will settle itself baton another teosnn arrives. The first steps towards improving the nivic ition of tne Vancouver and British i (In diia coasts will be undertaken within a cnupie of weekt. The Dominion Govern- in, -i has just authorized the construction of I* is or lighthouses on Sydney Iiland box ero rock. The work will lie performed In e crew of the departmental iteamer Sir ■ Douglas, and when completed will r the navigation of the itraits between ti island and the mainland an easy t*»k. reighta to and from every oart of the * rid have been bo low that ship owner* ,- ild barely protect themselves from loss in working their vessels. The only rift in the •londs just yet is the reported improvement intiade in the United State* of Amtnoa, which generally proves to b* th* piwmraor bLGIN HOUSE ! Port Moodv, B. C. This Hotel is the best uud most com eniently located for travel- lew to and from the C. P. B. terminus, by either stage, steamboat, or railway, being the General Passeagei Depot, ami Headquarters for Business men visiting the new City. The Telephone Office is located in the Hooae, giving guests the advantage of speaking with friends nt .-it-inr New Westminster Hustings, or Vancouver. Tin- Table is equal to the best du tin- Mitiulnuil. The Parlorr- aud Bed-rooms nre neritl? (nraisbad and well venti lated. The Bar-room is large, and rsupplu-il iiitii Card, fool nnd Billiard Tables, and the leading local, Canadian and American Newspapers for the entertainment and instruction of Guests. The Bar is constantly supplied with Brands of the Best Wiuet, Liquors and Cigars. The Public may rely ou receiving every Courtesy aud Attention from the undersigned at most REASONABLE RATES. ELLIOTT & McCOSKERY, Proprietors. I pr fiiTN, station bulletin lioaniH. hotel* a ml pub ic housed worn billt.il with jrartraiU of the tniuing man, anil Large TOWOtat were offered for auy information regarding his fate. Mr. Royds' position would have secured him prompt assistance at auy foreigu office or at any of the Brit.nl. Consular stations. The tanks of tlte Rhiue have beeu examined for miles without success, and every story of his having been seen here and there have l>eeu thoroughly sifted and proven to Ih> groundless. Vhe .Swiss police cling to the theory they rirst formed, that a woman decoyed him from tho station ulatform into town, where confederates robued and murdered him, throwing the body into the Rhine, the swift current currying it many miles toward the sea Irafore the search was commenced. COLONIAL 1'KOOUKtt.H AND OLD COUN TRY IMrCLSKN We have always traced with pleasure the -sympathetic* feeling that has existed between our own mother country and the more juvenile portion of its family, the Colonies, more e-ipecially those ot the Western Hemisphere; a- the progeny iuv-uinhly imitates tho example of its parent, so do He find it with uur foster children north of the American frontier only with this difference, that they appear of late years to have almost ''stepped into their parent's shoea " premalurely, and letting go the leading-strings, fearlessly walkeil alontt. This is evincible iu various ways, to wit, tbe slmont simultaneous advance in every branch of scieucc and art, and the judiciou-t adaptation to their own purposes of thu best aud mon*. sterling invention* and discoveries that owe their origin to Old Kngland itself, lo nothing bas this been more prominently exemplified than in the adoption »I most as " with oue voice " of the remedies of Thomau Holloway, the Pills for the internal, aud the Ointment for the external diseases of the body i no sooner were tbey ushered before the world from their focal point of origin, 244, Strand, than they beoame with unanimity the household medicines of Canada and the Rritish fro vinces, and being especially adapted to the settler'-*: wauti, being Me yhyttcxtn oj' the batdwoodsman, in regions where tbe medical practitioner and the medicine chest were unknown, they naturally become the only "Keaeoti Jires" of health for the lick and suffering in their new home in the far off west! We learn from statistics iu tlie possession of Thomas Holloway, that the 6rst settlers lent out to the Grand River by tha New England Comuauy were required to provide themselves with a household medicine of their own choice. This, we need scarcely add, was soon made and Holloway'.i two peerless but simple remedies became the never neglected items in tbe early emigrant's The Delmonico Hotel lK,iHnr.Ki.T rAu.Kii tiik Tim HmirK Hlll-SKI fOK. III.ARK AND KYI.K STKKETS, PORT MOODV. lie opinion, cringe to Austria, submit to th* , „t0re. At communication across the Atlan coni'-'ett* mitcarriage of hia machinations, and recall hia ditconcerted envoy from .Sophia, he would make hiintelf an object of deriiion to Europe and of lotthing to hit subjects. Hit life would be no ta?er than waa that of hit predccetiort, Peter III, aud I'aul 1, from the moment that they lowered, Kluencet, and haa become own. in its ope rattans. Th* n»me of Hollowat will be known in ,fter ages at tbe watchiivrd oj health. - - l/iver- pool ('i-utaae. the nation's self-respect, and he would find himself begirt with deadly enemies, recruited no Ijnger fiom obtcuro Nihilists alone, but from the inmost circle of the court. The moujiks, even, would pr»£ heaven to translate their "Little Father. ' That up hi thia moral basis of blind awe and reverence rests tht* whole fsbric of tbeir power, it a truth .if which the Komaniiffi are keenly sensible, anil therefore they have often felt couttraiued to light againtt imposing finineiil and military uddi. It ia for theae reaaout thtt we think the pretent Car will draw the sword sooner than be*r humiliation! whioh. for a member of hia dynasty, htl appalling terrain. But war itself, apparently, would only Imi a ohoice of evil*. Nathing could be let* propitious to Rumw than the pretent situ ation. With the exception of a few hundred Montenegrin* the Car could count en no allie* In Europe, for in the face of a watchful Germany, France would nnt dare tn atir. He would be sorely overmatched by the powers arrayed aitaintt him, if the clues to the fut-nrr sre to l»e sought in the past, _\>-i'ii,i nr in 'li Ute war will deny that ti, .i.lnfi'i ttoumsntana waa indispenst- ble I., the capture of Plevna, which ia tantamount to saying that in the Balkan region the Turks, tingle handed, could almnit hold their own. In a contest, however, under exitting condition! the Roumanians, Bulgarian!, and Servian* would be the enemiet, not the coadjutor!, of Rnitia, and behind them would be ranged nnt Turkev only, but Anstro-Hungary, aMe to place half * million soldiert on the Danube. It it aim probable that in a war, which crnild not, like that of 1877, b* described a* * coinb*t between Christian »nd Moslem, but would be in truth s struggle for South Slav independence againat Rusaian deapotinn, the Visa's anttgonitU would hive the moral, the financial, th* n«val, and to tomo extent the military weight of th* Briti*h nation on their tide. Before tuch odd* th* Co**»-k would have to go down.— N. Y. Sun. A SPBEDY CURB. Aa * *p*eny cur* for Dysentery, Cno'frJ Morbus, Diarrho-a O'lic, Crimp*, Sick Stomach, Canker of the Stntnaeh and Bow^ela, and »11 form* of Summer Complaints, there ia no remedy more reliable than Dr. Fowler t Kxtroct of Wild Strawberry. Dealert who tell it, and thoae who bny it »re on nintnal grounds in confidence of its merits. er For artistic monumental work a Oeorg* Rudjg*, "Virtori* Marble V1 Deuglat Street, VlcUria. tn became more open and frequent, no sails were set for America without tome portion of the cargo contsiuing * good supply of th healing medicament*. Success say we tn thit noble enterprise, which, simple in itarlf, il benign in it* in NOTICF. OF DISSOLUTION. J OTIC!. U HEREBY t'lVEN THAT . I the partnerihip heretofore snl.ti.ting between ut, the undersigned, t» Piutel keeper! tt I'ort Moody, hai been dinolved hy mutual cousent. All dobta owing to the ■tid partnerihip are to be paid to George McCoikery at Port Mood) aforcsuid, and all claim* ukintt the aaid partnership ar* tt, be preiente-n! to the ttid Oeorg* McCnskery, by whom th* ume will be aettled. Diled at New Westminster, thu twenty, fifth dav of September, A. L>.. 1886, H. ELLIOT. OEO. MiiCOSKERY. Witness, W. D. FERRIS. FIRST-CLASS Shingles -ETO-R, --LA.I-.__- \ The undereigned ha* on hand a large quantity of the vkry bmt Ced*r Shingle*, which he will aell in Iota to suit, at price* never be fore hesrd of in British Columbia Send (or prices before purchasing elw. where. Address all order* to WM. F. WTtaS.or Gaisttk O-ticx, Port Moody. THIS HOUSE, JU8T COMPLETED, IS THREE STORIES IN height, in* hard finished throughout; has n Bar well stocked at all times with a good selection of the choicest WIZtSTES. -L-IGiUO-ES/S &c C1C3-.A.K/S The Gentlemen's Sitting Boon is a model of neatness and comfort, where will be found, for the use of guests, the Canadian, American and local newspapers. The Ladies Parlor is elegantly furnished. The Dining Room is large and handsome, and the tables will always be supplied with the The Best in the Market The House has the capacity for the aeommodation of 50 guests, baring over 20 rooms furnished with First-class Spring Beds and Bedding and Fire Escape from each room, and has a commanding view of the beautiful harbor. The House will be conducted on first-class principles ut Moderate Rates. Patrons mav rely on receiving every possible attention from the proprietor and his attendants. ( T. LEVI, FMjfMMM CALEDONIA HOTEL, POR MOODY. R. B. KELLY, Proprietor. THE PROPRIETOR OF THE ABOVE HOTEL takes pleasure in announcing that tbe House is now completed with every convenience for the traveling public. THE TABLES are well supplied with every article iu season, and THE BAR is provided with a well- eleoted Stock of LIQ,TJ-0_E*-,S & GXCJrJs.TtS. THE BEDS are well aired, and the Stabling is extensive and the best of Feed always ready for Horses. It may be well to remind visitors that this Hotel is within a few minutes walk of the Railway Wharf and Station, und just at the ter- minus of the new road. Guests muy depend on receiving every attention and a hearty welcome from the undersigned, whose lung experience tl a guarantee of everything being comfortable und satisfactory. J. T. SCOTT, Manager. Re-Opening f J.S.MANS0N, Merchant Tailor ! HAN nrKNKll A SHOP ON McKKNZIE STREET, New \Vt'ntmm*-t< i UOTICE, I A ttilrl st, if wai iho ■ : i'"i t M I) mi Saturday. October 2ml. Any |iersini claim , inn tl" eeov eqni il id to oommnnloate i with WILLIAM BLSON, ' lothlnr, !r,irt|.\l.a..iy. Oct, 1th 1886 CITY BAKERY, N.:>t dOO CLABKB 8TRBJ l l'i-i n't-. I'OK'I Moonv FRESH Boot and Shoe Store poi QUEEN STREET, T MOODY. First IKtor to the Right Irnm Colmnliisj ..,.„, i -kes. A.- Street, »nd will have always nil st th* lowest I' hand • full itwn tni'-iil of Foreign and Domestic (foods, AND AT REASONABLE PRIORS. -St . PHRFBOT FIT Guaranteed in Every Owe. 33_r_-t_E--*-._D band, k'|il ('"iiutunt.** on ~n l'i -I. 11 JA.VIKfi K IMIf K Prop AGENTS WANTED. b a. -■•■HE UNDERS-ONED, sdoce-tor to th* • Ute W. C. White, is now thorougHy established »tthe Termimn", »nd, h*ving devoted his life to hi* ta-de, i* prepared to supply the public with th* bert work to hi* lint to b* h»d ia th* province. LOOK T80MMER THE WEEK : [A CANADIAN JOURNAL OF POLITIC- SCK'IK'l V AMD LITERATURE. Published trtry Thursrlt,. st (3.00 per Annum | Indei-iiideiit in I'l-lities, THE WEEK l appeals by a comprehensive- Tnble of Contents to' the different tattet whicli exist within the circle of ii on Itn red home. An average of fifteen short, crisp Editor "~ i ialt is given in each tiunilii r upon Canadian. . . „,„_,-., i American, ami Enclish I'ltlitira and Liter- CLEMENT ft CO., OF 48 \VELLINGT0>. | ^„re Street Esat, Toronto, or 81 St. Fran-, eoii-X»vier, Street, Montreal, want a Gen- r Amongst the regular cinitributnrs ia Funeral Agent. They tre the exclutive owners kessor Holuwis Smith: and a distinguished ofthe Schofield Patent Cake Griddle, the ■, public man in London has kindly undertaken Celebrated Emerv Knife Sharpener (known t„ 8Upph regularly nn English Letter. Parnt as th* 'Carver's Friend"), the Emery -,„d Washington Letters will appear at Scythe Sharpener, th* Jay-Eye-Sec Wire regular intervals. Currv Comb, and other Specialties. If you ; want to make money, write to them at once [ In addition tin•■ e it. o t|. ; 1 contribution, for an outfit, and to seenre what territory I from some of the ablest writers in the llo. you can handle. ; minion »'"- the l nited St*,t**1* THE WEEK . | ha* now entered upon its third year witl : moat enennraging prospects, and mart)- new I feature*. C. BLACKETT ROBINSON, To Hon. Tho-i. White, Mixisthi ofth**! * Jordsn St., Toronto, Ont. i-rti-uoii, Ottawa. sam_l[ c(,n& _REt JSt'SVKw « Jo. i THE WEEK ispiie „f the mos. in-uenlia Harriaon and cooUining j journals in Canail-i. — Truth, London, &n»j. »ght hundred eeeee^A*tmrA^e \ ^^^^A ^ftZt^he^i. LICMSE TO CUT TIMBER shore* of Lake plan depoaited with the Domin- i The Spectator, and one Canadian, The 1 MDMtero. thi* Province. • and at a rule I should be puzzled to JOHN R. BROWN Harrison Bot Spri-is; Oct. 1, 18t» to a map or ion Timber Inapecter say which I should miss most, "—/touts a letter by Thomas Hughes, author of "Tom Brovn's School Dat/t." H -"st" • % .flirt hnom] onaWt •(B TWO STOROSs Of REAL LIFE. ATURDAY OCTOBER !«,. US* i f^Lf0^ "" Ob the 26th of J*n*-**t tb*re tart at on* A state dioaer w*t git.n at tht Imperial uf th* tahics ol tbe Hoffrntu cats a man of palac* in bO-sbr ot King MUau of Servia. .* ■ ' ■■ - MISCELLANEdtTS WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our regular Correspondent). Wawuh-tox. D. C. Oct. », 1886. Wathiugton ii * city of convention*. So conveniently and centrally located il it, so delightful a piae* to sojourn, and of such *u even temperature at all eeaaoa* of the y*ar, that it ii rapidly taking the lead of all other -iti-* io thi* respect. Htnily a week passes throughout the entire y*ar, tbat the Capital it not favored with some *ort of conraation —scientific, military, religious, temperance, woman'! right*, Maionic, or KuighU of Hythiss. Bvary year the number inert**,-.. It I* becoming cuitomtry for all fr.ciet.t_ throughout the country, important or other »ite, to make Waahingtoo their roudcrvout. Their quettion of hiving a grand nitioual tlritl bare aett *priug hat been diacuaaed for aome time. It la propneed to bave th* military ditplty in one of the open parki near th* Withiugtou monumuut, and a oumbar of prize* will be offered. It i* be- lievad that the drill will attract too large a body of eoldler* for convenience in mi 'try cvolutiout; and so a careful selection w ill be made, In order to include only the cream of national guardimen of tb* country. Nona bat well recognized and regularly or gauiiMd compaaiet will l>e allowed to com pet*. TU* haa liaan au laUieatra - weak is Waanington. There have been two eon •i-utiout, * religloa* and a scientific; * regatta; and a grand itaombly of Royal Arch Maaona. These latti r presented a very impoaing anpearauc* a* thoy paraded the *_r*eU in th*n bright uniform* ud were reviaMd by the Preaident. They also attended, en matte, ono of Mr. Cleveland'• public receptiont. One eutbuiisstic young man ••olaiuted : "1 am so gltri tn In able to shako haodi with you. You are th* firtt 1'reaident 1 ever helped to aleet," "Well ynu are young yet," renpouded Mr. Cleveland, '-.ou will have plenty mora chance*." But what his deservedly attracted the moat attention during the weak, not only on account of ita novelty, but because of the really remarkable character of the exhibits, hai been tha lair given by the colored peo- Chi of the diitrict, tn show the progress made y their race in tht latt twenty yearn. Everything admitted to the exhibition it the work of negroet, aud.there i* much that allow* not only intelligent innately of the principle! of the trade involved, but also refined akill and tasto in execution. Some of the work eihibited by the Indie* woultl beat eompariaoii with the best reault* attained In the decorative art aohool. Tbe men are alio well represented in their •*- hibite, their work displaying real inventive gouiua aad mechanical tkill. A number of changes have been mude in the department* of late. The i -cully appointed public printer Mr.; Benedict, fonnd ■n e.aminiug the conditio- of his office, that the sum of money appropriated by Congress to pay expenses wn niuori lew than the ncirt'tairy amount. H« ilocided to mike ox- teiuivc raductiont iu the clerical force, and 375 employee havo been dismissed. The work of the Oovernment printing office will be facilitated by tbit change, aa it ia an open secret that in many cane* three men were employed to do what would hardly be con sidered a good day'* work for one, and there wa* abaoltttely no space for uffitctive labor in the over crowded room* A large part of the Preaident'* tim* -inc. bi* return baa bean davoted to inquiring nbout Federal office-holder's who have violated the order that he issued jutt before he left, to the effect that thoy should nut engage iu political conventions. He spoke in very decided terms on the subject, and haa ordered a thorough Investigation to be made of each case where an officer it charged with having taken any part in recent convention*. He aaid that the order wn not given for mere effect, and he intended to have it respected; and whan it waa fully prov an that it had been violated, the guilty par- tans would be summarily dismissed from the service. Mr. Cleveland lias also requested the heada of the various department* to furnish him a list of the name* of thn person* who ware charged with having disobeyed the order. He believe* that a majority of the supposed malefactor* are in the pott office and internal revenuo service. The moat palpable violation of the order, however, hu been on the part of the Federal office-holder* in New Oilcan* to bring about the rein,mi nation of Congressman King. Wben speaking of the subject, Mr. Cleveland is aaid to have expressed himaelf with great indignation. DENIS i-JMRNEY FIRED OUT. On the sauil lot recently Dr. O'llonucll begin, at tbe final Sunday bour, to exercise bit lunga for druwin- ■ crowd. By 3 o'clock he had ahouted hiui'i-n blue in tha face. Meanwhile Denia Kearney appeared oa the aceae, atandiitg upon • WRgon. There wat a great rosh'across the sand lot, and O'Donoell turned a variety of colon in hia rage. Barely fifty persons were left around his own stand. Dennit had not been speaking ten minute*, however, before tha O'Donnell men concerted a movement whicli they hoped wool,! result lo a stampede. They were not ' mistaken. Denii and thu wagon were borne down Park avenue toward Market street. The man with the wagon would nut' return. But for the steady stand made by a few stalwart friends of Kearney it it probable that be would have been pulled to the gro nil, and that aomethiug serious might hav* happened. Two tall policemen then loomed up on the City Hal.', ground*, and a quarter of an hour later Dcuis strolled back, presumably to sliii'v the awe-inspired apnotatnra that he wu not afraid. The rest ef tbo proceeding* wer* flat, sttle and unprofitable. THE FREEMASONS' 80NO. Ther* are men In our fraternity, who never come to Lodge, And whole claims we can't reiilt, for we have them on the lief ; But if their name* wen stricken oil', u far nt we can judge, They never would be mitswd, they never would be missed. They cannot give the password, and do nnt know the sign. And of the Order's good or ill thay never read a line; Tbey growl about ameaatneute aod they grudge to pay their dues, And every call fnr charity they stubbornly refute. If all the Brothers were like these the Lodge oould not oxitt, And they never wonld bemiwed, they never would be mimed. WM ruined by fut and riotoui living, aud It*If ami office* in Loudon for an Irish prut* that tuch aoourte of Ufe al ltaukett Led »M afcncy, to b* devoted to th* ditteminition mre to bring a man to a dishonorable end. iif literature intended to counteract tho al- That it one atory. Now for another ; legetl rait-itatementi of the Loyal Patriotic On th* vary day lhat Pluukett was dining Union, and wining at the Hoffman with Wi Jdylaf, -m,, Kniparor ot Chin, deeps with eight companions there hurried up •.,„,• maldt (ch'ang taai) »itting upon hia Holloway'sPdlt.—Epidemic Disease*.—The alarming increase of English cholera and diarrhoea ahould be a warning to every one to lubdue at once any irregularity tending toward* disease. Holloway's Pifla should now be In every household to rectify all impure ttate* of the blood, to remedy w, in ts, and to overcome impaired general health. Nothing can he simpler than the instruction* for taking this corrective medicine, nothing more efficient than ita cleanting powers, nothing more harmless than Ite vegetable ingredients. Holloway's it the belt phytic during the summer mason, when decaying fruits and unwholesome vegetable* are frequently deranging the bowils, and daily exposing thousands, through their negligence fn permlMlfaa dmoritrel action, tothe danger* of dlairh-ta, dy**et«ry, and .-.ultra. He was both a gounnxnt. and a goor- toat. Hi* faee wa* anooth -haras, obtstkt bloat*-, but he had a pluaant sniiit aad wu the life of tbe party with whom he wu dining. He wu r I rested in good t**te •ud alio in the very lata** fashion. He wore same rather coutpicuout jewelry. He would have been picked out for a fut club man, aad he wu. Hit home wu in Hartford, where be bu lived sons twenty years the idea life (for Hartford) of a man of the world, iln kept fut hone*; there wa* a breath uf comment always respecting his relation* with certain women. He waa a cool poker player, ht* entertained u no otb- tber lwobalor in Hartford did, and wu regarded by tbe lively yuung iii,-,, there ** .* model good fello*. At the unte time, business meu respected him. He had com* from a rich butine** family iu Pitttfialil, and brought aome 170,000 to Hartford. It c est- tab'.uht-d und managed uv«ral inanu ttiring enterpriws. Iji*t Spring he went to St. Louis with Edgar Well* iu connection with th* purchaac of the Wabaah Railroad ayitem, and hi* financial auggeatiout were there deemed worth considering. Hit name is Pluukett, ind he it now a defaulter for ii. uy thousand dollar*, lie lit* been living dt-hona*«-y no on* know* boa long. When, three or four yean ago, Pluukett ran away, people iu Hartford aaid that another man FriM* ArMred, tha *ld**t son of the Duke He wu tix fut T/&L^ **"*!___.■• _**3 .* caiaaus hm of Edlnbuigh, ia destined for t past in th* hoetOete mor* than three feet broad, and- Pr.,H-n rm bit ehest swelled Uk* the bulge of a bogs L'»rd Rsndolph Churchill has little hsir on j A St. Lcuis man wu very much startled the tttp uf bit bead, and inu.h ou his uplier while going through a dirty alley oue rainy lip. Hit btii'i. are uot et ali up t.i the ul- ] night to feel ■ntnethiiig wtrm <in bit leg just leged ■natsiaratie .tauiUr.l, being m» large as above his thoe. He thought it wu a rat, auy ploughman*. aud, folding bit umbrella, be beat on tb* r The Austrian military attache at Soda hu been iuttruetad to encourage th* Bulgarian Regentt to resist the Russian demands, with a hint of eventual support. Th* St. Petersburg papers l.tvo been forbidden to publish certain poitiout nf the speech made by the Hangarisu Premier recently. A friend, who desire* bi* usme suppressed and his address coucealed. tays that I million is called by newspapers "* cool million " because only an ice Ix-rglar could ileal it. Tbe Emperor Francit Joseph ti.it -.1 King Milan of Servia who il in Wona. King Milan mbtequently raturned the Emperor t visit and wu enUrttined a lung time at tin palace. Th* Bulgarian crisis hu pa, tly-cd trade and checked the revival of hlMiiaai. which thu good harvests lud incited. Moscow is prepared for any event. Tbe pretent condition it u bad u ev*r, if not worse. An titrating ttory waa told by telegraph the otbrr day about 1)0,000 weavsra uu a •trika ia Burnley. England. I'pt now comet the pitilntt ■tatlatioiaa with the statement thtt the entire number of weaver* in the town is but 189. .lohu Joaaph Clancy, M. P. for Dublin, assistant editor of The Nation, hai engtged fuhionable Broadway a slender, tharp futured tallow- faced man, who enteiod tha St. '•__«• Hatel had seated himself in the lobby, u though awaiting aome om*. HU clothes were plain, alnjmt ihtbby. The front of hit cott wu •potted u though ho were carelut in hi* eating. Hi* boot* were uot well cleaned. From under hit bushy eyebrows there peered, how* over, a pair of very bright,Ulaeeyes,remarkably so lor a man of hii apparent year*—hii »ge w«s plainly not far from 70. A protperout buaiuesa man came Into tbo lobby, and tha respect with which he treated the old man indicated that the latter wu a pereon of aome consequence, notwlthatahdiug hi* plain appearance. The conversation between them having been tiniahed, the uld man Went to tbe cloak room, called fur a basket, and then retiring tu a secluded place, took ont some bread, nutter and cake* and ate hi* frlrgal meal. He had apent the night at a reputable but cheap hotel,and he had brought food enough In a buket from hit home to tuitain hin. for two daya. Yet this man waa a power in the financial world. He wa* reputed to be worth a million. Ho had served on railroad directories with »uoh mau u Smiuel J. Tilden. He wss President of half ■ dozen gr*at corporation*, and hit credit wuao great that hank* eagerly accepted hit paper •nd called it gilt edged. Men accepted hit financial views am tho beat to be bad, and hia name and ea*pei.*nce alone had floated more than one company from cmharrasain.nt to snecoiw. Hn, like Flnnkett, was a Hartford man; but, unlike the younger man, lie wu a ptrson of singularly correct habit* in private life. Hit food wu of thu plainest. Ho never knew the tute of wiue or atrbb'got' •pirit*. He never used tobaooo. He never had a fut home. He never visited theatre*. nor, iu fact, evor allowed hiintelf a milder form of social plenums. He wu very ac* tivn in hia church, which he almost carried on hit shoulders, He was a frequent delegate to miuinuaty gathei ingt. Ho wai an euthutiutlu member of the Whita Crou League, and made many t-ldiettei to reclaim fallen women and to reclaim unchattity in men. When lu Now York, where he tpent moat of hit time, he alwaya decliued iovi- tationt of hit btitinosr colleagues to participate in dissipation*, harmless or otherwite. and he wa* everywhere regarded u a man of model life, Thia>wai George M. Bartholomew, and lut week he,too, wu admittedly a defaulter of tome $120,000, taken from tho fundi of the great Charter Oak Inturance Company, of which he wu Pretident. He bu fled like Plunket, though Bartholomew'* hiding place it known, and Plunkett's it not. Hu dishonesty bu involved tev*r»! corporation!, will probably cripple a number of banks and caoae Inn to many individual!. Here, thou, we find that the dissipated, fast living, poker-playinz man of tbe world, and the abstemious, plain-living, moral man and professing Chriatiaut bave been doing tbe tame thing—embattling and ataconding. It ia uo wonder tliat Hartford people are somewhat daxed hy these very con*picuou« revel-lions of similar diahoncst practice! on the part of a man of moral and a man of Immoral life.—N. Y. Sun, A LITTLE MAID FROM CHINA, Ah Skam Com«8 in Okikstai. Cown and.Qowi- to Tend Mr. Kwonq Hino Lung's Bait. It 1* well known to many New Yurkjn tbat there ore at leaat fuur well-to-do -Chi- neae merchant* in thia city who have their family with them, M.ratr*. Suag Chung, Kwrong Hing Lung, Ju Chong ami Wo Ke* have each a tingle male child, and for each there hu beeu an Ocaldei-tal nurse ; bat, for some reason, Mr. Kwoug Hing Lung, of No. a Mott street, hu recently tent over to the Flowery Kingdom for a genuine Chinese maid to nurse hla child. The Chlnrte maid came here via San Ftiuicuco ye*terd*y,and, according to a Chineae wltneat, site was a daily. All thu wall-to-do bachelors snd young sport* nf Mott atreet are alert. The little dome*tic'i name ia Ah Sean. She it in her fifteenth year. She it not at ill bid looking for a Mongolian domestic. For the flnt time yoaterdty afternoon ihe took Baby Boy Kwong out for an airing in front of No. 5 Mott ttrcet. The tight of Chineae petticoatt awoke all Mott street. Rveu the American pedestrians about Chatham Square stopped and gased with wonderment. One fellow tapped the Sim** Chineae reporter on thn shoulder, and, pointing toward Ah Sean, Diked foolishly i "Say, what's the matter with that there Chynaya, anyhow ?" .__. ,,__, Another one aaked t "Ia that young fellow a he or a she ?" Ah Sean wu dressed in a blus silk toga- only about aix-inch self through it. The garment wu bound. np with black satin. She had on vary email, high-aoled thoot that tipped at both end*. Hen' queue wat much longer than that of the men of her race, and wu braided in with flaming red tilk until it nearly dragged on the gronnd. Being a servant, in* r* not allowed to dres* her hair into a ohignon. Unlike har American and Iriah counaa, Ah Sean will speak to no man bnt her boa*. thaped gown with sleeve*, but wide enough to put her wbote jjj, ^_{_'B device of having him carried out bed, aod sixteen others (taying) underneath the bed, sll uf them girl* from tho nn-wu-fii. Thtir function is to keep witch over Hi* Majetty, aud they aro notallowed to sneeto, cough, tpit, ur utter any sound. The Supreme Court hu rejected the appeal of the iiootaliat* Schmidt aod Falleur, from tbcaoatenoe patted upon them laat March, condamuiug tbeiu to twenty years penal ter- vitddo. fur inciting and takiug part in tb* pillaging and burning ol tho lltudoux glut world during.lut winter t riots. In accordanee with the advice of den, Buller and with tho full approval of the Home Offiae, Oen. Warren, chief inspector of polios, hu largely withdrawu the sp, c in I police protection from the public bsildingt III London ia order tv liberate at least one thousand policemen to be henceforth employed in watching tutpoctt in Ireland. Cardinal Newman rites overy morning at Iiv*, and after concluding hit devotion* return* to hit room, iweep* out the linear- peted floor, make*' hi* own lied, anil then goes to breakfast, which he begins with a plate of porridge and a cup of hut milk, of which he it very fond. He ahavea himself every morning, aud, like Lord Mncaulay, always manage* to cut hiintelf. A apeolal desmatoh from Rome tayi: In spite of strong efforts to conceal the true gravity ot the illness of Cardinal Jacobini, 1'apal Secretary of Stale, and notwithstanding slight improvement to-day, it it greatly feared that any one of the almost daily acute attacks of goat, from whioh ho su flora, may at any mom-iut prove fatal. He it very feeble and undergo** excruciating agony. " Oh, |Mi*s Brown, who wat that very homely yonng ltdy ynu were w ith thit afternoon t' '• That, air I That waa my titter." "Oh—ah—I—I beg ton tlinueand par- dop* I I ought to have noticed the great resemblance ! That it—thati*—" Tban he wished au earthquake would happen right then and there. With the mott honorable intentiont uf stanching thirst with only Innocuous hover ages, the good man hat ttill much to suffer. Everything potable ia adulterated, Sny thit he shun* logwood nnd fusel oil ami cheer* hiintelf with milk. Milk it refreshing and fall of putoral association!, which atone fnr it* regrettable tendency to bilious- not*. But who shall insure tha milk drinker against tyrotoxicon ! Tyrotoxicon—dreadful word. The temperance sooioiies should da their bett to repress, tyrotoxicon, but habitual milk drinker* ahould twenr olf. Freemuoni will be glad to bear of the didoovory in Egypt, by Prof. Mntporo, of a tomb quite untouched by the defiling and pilfering Arab, in which a -iiiiurc, a mason's leveller, computes and other tools have been fonnd betide a mummy. The dead man waa an architect, builder and carver of inacrip- tion», having control of one-quarter of the capietory at Thebes. The temb wai very comfortably furnished with linen ehetta, painted jar*, statocttot and other article* of use or luxury, and contained two iNlge* for the trantport of mummies and tarcophagi. Violinists may be interested to know that "The Swan Song," a tamou* and genuine Stradivarius violin, which date* from the year 1737, hu jutt been told in Parit for the turn of 15,006 francs. Slradivariui wu 43 y*H* old whan he nude tint much-coveted prim. It belonged to a mm wall known in the musical world, the lat* M. de Saiute- Stnoch, whose three other violin* by the •am* maker aim fetched ftbulnui pricea. One, dated 1704, waa sold for 12H0 ; au alto violin of tbe year 1798 went fur £480 ; and, lutly, a violincello of tho year 1890 was bought at £436. The former proprietor gave £2,640 for the qaatuor, and they real- iind only £1,800. The uneatiuu of allowing a revival of hunting in county Limerick in again being ditcuwed. At a recent League meeting, the Mayor of Limerick presiding, it wu decided that hunting ahunli) not be allowed if tyrannical landlords or objectionable agouti ittended tba meet*. The raoei on the Curragh of Kildars give proniile of being un- uaually interesting thit year. Tho Marquis of Iiuiidondorry la taking an active interest la the event, and is negotiating with Archer to don his color*. The Mtrchioness of Lon- dnndarryt* courting the good will of tho people by patroni-lng native induttrie*. Her firtt dinner gown wu made of the richest quality of white Irish poplin trimmed with Ctrrickniacroai lace. Jlot often ii ths romipoe of adventure to blivodtil with the sedate toil of tlie scholar ninth* career of Sago Grotiui or Do Oroot, whoa* statue watiiiiveirr.il recently at Delft, whore he win. born three hundred and threo years ago. Hi* escape from a life imprisonment at the outle of Loevonitein, through PLE".SE-PLEA8 P'LICE ! A young dude of a lawyer name Pe»oe, Who waa anxioiu to marry Mitt Keyes. Right after a hop Oot ready to pop, In a atyle that he thought would most please. So, though not with the utmost of -aae. He gat down an both of hia knee* ; And on tbe floor there Hia love did declare, Whil* he made the nest burning of plea*. But eh* lady in haughty caprice Bad* tha pauloutttlover to eta**, '■How,!*** meat one*, toVUt^tke^oeitAi'^-Fllool" in a chest used for th* conveyance of books and linen, the remaining in hia stead, hat furnithed material for story tellers and play- rights through centuries. No doubt the fame of Grotiun u the hero of thit exploit has reached many who know him Isa* well u an erudite scholar, a poet in Latin and Dutch, »Juriitt of tba first rank, cited in international diiputct of to-day, a great theologian, hiitnrian, philosopher, and buty diplomat and etatesman. The R*v, Etjrorv ,1. Hayntt preached a •ermon on tho tnhjeet "Shall 1 join a fraternity FJ U Button, oo Sunday. It wu apropos of the ,-Uit of the Odd Follows to that oity, aad in it he .poke strong words in favor of college ucret locieties of the right •on. "I pay a dtbt of gratitude thii day," be nid. '-Year* ago, when t Ud, I came from the Sute of Vermont and went to collage, where I bad the companionship of noma young men who admitted me to thai* Morst boners, and I pay honor to them. Thay rebuked me when I did wrong, and rejoiced with me whan I did well. Then they cared for ma and bent over me and aavad my life whan I wu lick. I have great raspeot for theie ucret toolttiea, I owe at inch *ja the. WW-MH.WI* »ad sympathy of th»t Ktolsty u I ow* to th* eollag* itself." Tbere ita good deal of practical common tec-*, in the answer of the old cnuL in New Orleant whtn ber youug m'.treti told h -r of i'V coining eirtfi'-unke. "Uo'lmg, chile," she laid, " g. 'lung, wil yer nou- neute I Gud-a-mityd-.u'g'tnn I tell anylmdv what Ho'i gwiue trr du ; He juat go 'long and dull." A drunken man liy uu the lideatlk in Norwich, Conn., gutrd'-d by hit do^, wh. would'ut pi-niiitlt peibon In lunch hit matter. Two pi'liceiiien tn- -I '. ■ club lil.u ut, hut be dodged and rem lined, l'i .nil, tliey took a horse blanket, and, after i.-vcr_.l ittiemptt. threw it over hi'-,, eaagbt him aud dragged him away, and lh<-o to 'k his ututer tu tha pulic* ttatiun. The Lu horan Omtrecr j uir with other newspapers |* atlvofetiug Bhanging thu tun- lor the niti'.n.l Th-uk>givi_g Dny from " hletk Nut-ember tu goldsa O-tolior-." U •ay» ih.it Noveiiilir wns. in- n by th.- Puritan* to billlg the day I,ear tilt- l.'lli I it Hi St lime thtt it miiflit take the pluco if that featival, to which they were upput... Hut uow that all Christian* observe Christmas there it no reason f..r appointing J'haiik*- giving Dty tu late in tho year. The Women's Christian Temp in, a Union of Burlington, N. Y., tre doing the name tort ot woik u did tho C'miidcrs of (thin homo yetrt ngo, and la.t Stiii'lay they made perannal visits to th*.- "pei nalni'iis. At one tho wife of the proprietor told them what the tli uiglit of them in mott emphatic language. At another the proprietor listened patieitt.ly, accepted their tracts, und asked them to pray for huu, uml tht temperance women went away much eoc-'Urugod. The appearance nf Edwiu B mth in .SI. Paulaml Minneapolis lend* one uf their newt- papera to recall the fact, ihat in the Mine year that Booth made nis tirst regular appearance on the atugu in B >*tun ihe Indian! msde au sttack upon the little lug fnrt whore now ataudt one uf St. Paul's leading hotels; and that the yrnr in wliici he lirst appeared in New York in lending trngio ptrta wat the year in which the fir.-t house wu built where Milllicripiili* now Htamln. Now each city claim* I6O,OQ0 inhnliitantt anrl all thit growth hot been within the professional life uf a man whom no une yet c.ill* old. The ute of tbe Suez (.'anil in moving the tea crop Iniiu China tu America is rapidly being abandoned for the twiftcut means afforded by onr transcontinental railway*. In 1884 the bulk of the ahipmi-nts worn via the Suez Cannl. In 1885 the *hip'iient, by that route to America wore hutO,254,187 umind*, while San Francisco received 12,408,187 poundt. Thlv year tho iinpurt. by wny of San Francitco havo re.ieh'il 20,52it,'.88 pnundi, while those via the Suez Canal have fallen off to 7,502,048 pndiids. From Yokn- htiiia to New Yurk by tlie cannl i.ikct sixty dayt, by San Krnrioisc, fjrty dins day*. In- Kiiranco ami Iroight charge* are iliiuiutHlieil, and tho tea being fre ther, it Bald to ho hotter when brought by the latter route. One of tlio new,pupa-re itorics rib nit the late Col. Greene of the Boston Post it thnt one dny a vititor en ere! tho office wiih a very pronounced do,n ti know "who wrote that article." Not $*etting the do- Mired information he expttn~cd a desire tn whip tome one. Thereupun Cul. Gtecmi Itouncod the visitor with neatness and despatch, und huttcno-l his di-parure with the too of a goml-iized bi.it. The mnn picke-l hinnelf-up nt the bottom ol the stairs and yelled bick, •' You'll hear from nie -gain, sir," " Well, I'm glad to heir you say at," replied the Colonel, who hid been looking down rather anxiously from the band nf the Btairs. "I was ju»t beginning to think 1 nbioldn't." Russia it particularly rich in turprising sect* and astocialium., hu'. tire most astound, ing in one lately brought to I'ghi benring the ominous titlei nf "Tho R d D.ath," Its members affect to believe that he who con- tcioutly permits another tu suffer prolonged pain commits a niortnl am. In order to abbreviate the sufferings of humanity ir is r matter of conscience with thorn to kill the tick, thnt they may he put nut or their pain qnii-kly. The otsociitinn take* its name fiom the fact thnt it* executioner*, dressed iu rod for the OC-Uiot., strangle their victims with a red cord, placing ihoin for tho purpose up m a red cntafalqne, 'ic- m-nth the dull redilisli light uf nu ol lump. Thit strange and hofribl. a-smi ition was brought to light by the em rg. tie nptooifltiott ntcrposed hy n man in Snrntui wheu hi, moth ji- and sister siidsavrirsd to •trauglo hla sick wife. Ho called in tlieaiithoriri.is, who have iilre.nly arrest-d some forty nicniliersof the mui'loi-.ius sect. Their oigauization seems to he a trauaferenee from Imli.i to Muscovite anil of tho worship ol Boliwunoe, tho religion of the Thugs. The Montreal Gazette, says : "Mr. C. W. Spencer, who lately has been promoted lo ihe r.-ipon.ible position of acting general tuperintetideut of the Canadian Pacilic Railway, hat earned by hnrd work and ability hi* present higu und responsible petition in tho railroad world. Though, comparatively speaking, a yomiii man, being ifVt more than 35 years of age, Mr. Spencer hut had extensive experience in the Dominion, and has established his reputation aniongtt the lirst-cluin men in the business. He itirted nt a telegraph iinorntir nu the llrnekvillii k Of.uwa r.iad lie woiked hit way ttep hy ttep, ami when tha Canadian Pacific Railway took over tho Brut kville k Ottawa and Cunudn Central roud* ho v.s retained in tho *ervice. When Mr. Archie Baker was general superintendent ul the Canadian Pacific Railway Mr. Spencer wns brought to Montreal at his assistant, Last year ho wns appointed assistant inperinb n- ih-rit and disenarged the duties of ihe office when Mr. Whyte wns iu England. This promotion will be learned with satisfaction by thoto who know Mr. Spencer oi who have come into business contact with hin..'' Lord Randolph Churchill, speaking ut Dartfprd, said the House of Common* was the slave of the caprico of tho Radicals nnd 'Parn.llitos and it was imperative to provide a aiuiplo and effective means of clnting debate!. If Ireland followed the ndeicc of agitators tuch action would lead to further repression, but Irish commerce had begun to improve, aud with the present good harvest the people of Ireland might anticipate brighter timet. With regard to the affairs in Bulgaria, ho said it was impossible to foreshadow the outcome. England, he said, onght to support Austria in her difficulty. Li rd Churchill spoke in pruiso of the loyal support which the Government had received from Loi'dHiirringt'iii, Mr. Chamber- lain and all the Liberal Union-sts. He said that foreign affiir, would be subordinated to tbe uuinn aud the Unionist party. The Government recognized the sacrifices which the Unionists had mule and tbe odium which they hud incurred among their forirer friends, therefore it was the duty or the Government to prove tothe people uf England that the Uuioui-ts were right iu lhe courto they took. Tlie Government would givo the greatest attention to legislation nf- fecting England and Scitlnnd, which hid lately heen neglected for Ireland, It would introduce measures to ennhle farm lahorers to obtain free bold allotments and would also deal with the question nt tithes and railways, monaures for cheapening the oust of the transfer of land, nnd a popular form of local government would also be presented. With regard to tbe land question in Irelsnd, they would have to change fmrn dnuhlc tu single ownership in order to have peace. There wai alto the question nf education to be considered. On all of these quettiont the prctirecM were fair, although tbo work wuuld he heavy. Ho rejoiced to Bee a distinct revival in trade, which was evidenced by the rise in pricei. He did not believe tn*r* wuuld b* harsh eviction! in Ireland. leg uutii il wu tore and his umbrella wu broken Then be carefully covered the supposed rst with one hand, and. reaibio^ up his trousers leg with th* other, pulled ■ >ut hit gold watch, which bad (lipped ibi'.iugh a bole in his watch pocket, and; w liicli wu c iu»i'i.-rtbly the worse for thi, 1 pounding that it had received. The strife between two political parties! hu become intensely bitter. An unniuti ui milestation of hostility wu displayed at Hull, ne.r Ottawa, recently. A new'newa- u.iper was to have been itsued ou Oct. 1st in the Naiionalist interest. During tbe diu iu r hour, when all the cotiipulitor* were ab- s'ut, M K. Motfntt. managing editor nf a 11'ivt nuiieiit paper, entered bit opponent * office, nnd opart Bavsrsl gnlleyi of t\\m,. A printer artw lum mi i chased him with a re- volt or, but hseiespsd. The NstionalitU in tip-city iii-cvuii-iiiiich excited, and scoured .he nmxhl'iirliood for the vandal, threatening t-i j Inch him. but wore unable tu find him. A warrant wa* ittued for his arrest. Further tumble is expected. Ailvicet from Madrid are that the judgment in ihe cute of Gen. Villaoampa and tb* Other military insurgents it expected to be rendered uu Mondsy. 'I he evidence* produced duilng the trial lint revealed the fact rh.it tbo rebellion wot planned by Senor /. -villa, win, hia been living in the Avenue MncMnliou, Part, with Sennr Salic, who edits by mail the /.orillitt theot, BlProgretsio The Sptnish Cabinet it divided upmr, tbe question of putting thu insurgents |u death. Qaaen Chi ittina, however, it inclined to thnw clemency. Gen. Villtcnmpt't daughter, failing tu secure the intercession uf tbnte win, were formerly hitfrieudt, hu appealed tu Pupo Leo to uia bi* influence toward -paring her fathcr'a life. All the clergy of Miuli id have aigned a petition protesting against the execution. There is nothing equal to Mother Graves' Worm Kxteniiiuatur for dettroying worm*. Nn article uf its kind hat given tuch utit- fation. This Great Hoiuehold cine ranks among m. ■ iu* abvubaai'itiu oi Llie. These famous Pill, purify ,|,. HI and *cc moat powerfully, vei /mt on the LIVER STOMACH. KIDi*,- i-ii.i,, ■•I'lUSQ R. C. Bruce, drugglat, Tara, aay* i 1 huve uo medicine ou my shelves that sell* taster ot-gives better tatisfuction than Dr. Tn,Unas' Ecloctric Oil, audthewle itcou- strintly increasing, the past year being the Urgost I have ever had. One of say cut- trnners wus cured of catarrh by using three bottles. Another was raised jut of bed, where he had been laid up for a long timo with a lame back, by using two bottles. 1 have luts of customers, who would not be without it over night. FOR SALE I TOWN LOTS, at the C. P. R. Terminal town of Port Moody, centrally and beautifully situated, on more favorable terms than lands has ever beeu offered for isle, in thit Province heretofore. Apply to P. S. HAMILTON, Murray Street, Pobt Moodt. ITOTICIE >TOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I I itit'-.M. to make application to tbe Chief Ci-mmisaiouertif Lamia aud Work* (or pt.rnilu.on to |nu-cliaae almut 200 acres of Ian I, more or lean, uituated in New Went* minuter District, "flroup One," and de> Hcribt-tl as follows ;— Commencing ftt a stake uoout 40 chains north of north-west corner of lot 471 (alongside of J. J. Cowderoy's claim), iheuee north about 45 chains, thence west about 4b chains, thence south about 46 ■■haitiK, thence east about 45 chains to the [dace of commencement. H.J. A. BURNETT. I'ort Moody, B, C, Aug. 31, 1886. Ml!\!,l,!\ MMU! Five hundred thousand •-liingles for t-ale, at prices nevur bufore heard *-f in I.rit- ir-h Coluirrbia. Send lor prices before purchasing elsewhere. Address all orders to WM. F. PETRRS, I'ort Moody, B. G ISTOTIOES. VOTIUK IS HKREUY. GIVEN THAT t a 1 intend to make application to the I 'hii I Coiiiniistiiiuer of Landt and Works Inr peiinisiiiui tn purchtse about 160 acre* of Land more or lets, situated in New Westminster ilj.ii i ict "Oroup One" and described us fullowt:— Coninioncing at a point on the Shore Line of Deep Cove on the northern iioiindary of lut 5.S about IS chain* eait of the mu til-west corner of lot 648, thence west ali ul If)chains, tlience south ah.mt to chains, iheili-e */eit nhrnit 20 i-linillR. till lice north abont 110 chains, thence east about 40 chtint, theii'-it folluwiti)- tiiennderini,'s of shore line tu (iiiillt III I'llllmenccmelll. H. J. A, BURNETT. Port Moody, II. 0., Sept. 7th, 1888. Subdivision of Lot 233 PORT 3^003_5*ST. mrOTlCK IS HEJtEBY OIVEN, THAT It all installments on Lot* on the above- named property, mnst lie paid io ttr'ct conformity with the stipulations, nr the agreements will be cancelled, and the payment* already made, forfeited. New Wettminater, Sept 11, 1885 Brick Clay for Sale. FOR SALE-FIVE ACRES OF FIRST- el.isi brink clay land, adjacent to C. P. Railway, about two mile* from Port Moody. Sample and information oan be obtained from A. R. HOWSE, Real Ettate Broker, Port Moody. RARE CHAfiCET A FCU, SB. OF BAR FIXTURES FOB S^_XJ--Il. OHEA F(H CASH. Formerly used in our Saloon at Ysl*. ELLIOTT _t MoCOSKSRY, Elgin Hout«, Port Moody. ■nd BOWELS. gi>i„K __,,. vifOMo these greti MaIN ' l.ll-E. Thev are eonsiaMlj .,.,.,., s u»»er faJlilig r'OleeV ll, *|i c... ,? coiitiituilon, irom whs,e.,-r ,.„„_ '•awe Impsirei, „r w,ak,.u,d •,,. ' 1 'lerfiillt eBceciouK in .11 ,i|n,m,, ."_ tn I'em.les ul nil st,..; nnd „, /■„'?! ■AMILY MKDIOINR.a*, i,,,-,,,,..^ Ita searching and Heal Propertie» tre kno throughout the WorM tt'iiiiecurei'tBAU I.ECi.-,, Ii_,, t, OW Wonnds, Sores and Did li i> .u lufsliibl* remeuy. |i . „n-i_4-. InsA un lhe neck .ud cl rii, as ,„ i ,_,_, nCuie.MI KTUttOaT, Br„i, ■ L'uugiii, tod eveu A.VI IiJuA. lielilli,,!, -KstJlng*. Abt. •»►*,, I'd,•.,""_.'i_,„rk '"* GOUT RHEUMAT.v; .luuevrn siad ul M£IN IHKKi.-. never been kuoou 10 fail. Ibe I'ills sud Uililiueiil ..r. .,,,„ unit st 53:iOXK(IKD H'I'KKK'I l.„N|,„. Ana sre .0 d by tj, v-uilui. 01 ibro*.ghoui rhe civilized wo l,|,«ni. for use n ■ moti ,»,y BiifjUHU'- I'll,' Tn.de Mails ofllleae be. regiai ie 'inawi.. Mr,,, ibrnagliuiii the Briush Po»i-e*-ioi,. ^e.p ihe American Uo*mi»rie|t. tv b. pro.ecuied. CfPiiroh.heB shuui.i uu. 1.. ',11 ihe I'ois „,„| Hute*. Il tb, a '•33, ilslnnl -tr».-l, l.,i„l,„, 11.,. out. I'M arts P. S. HAMILTON. BARBISTr.il All AW, N'OTAIIT Pu| 8oLicrroB ani. Aitob.nev, B.ai. i.-ir AOJIMT AND CONTarfitfll, 1 _-Iv.rrss._r Stx*«t. . - JPor-. itd BUILDING LOTS FOR HAU1 every section of Port Moody, j Suburban LoU, by the Acre, immerli adjtoent to the Port Moody aurvftyedTJ tite. Land* for tale on tbe North tld* j having water frontage oa, Port Hi Harbor, finely situated and pjch. valuable. Alio, Farm Lands of luntriui qa_j| on favorable term«, in New West_j District. Carefully prepared Mapt tud Plia hibited, and the fullest inlornittn n Iin ed. at Mr. Hamilton's office KARECHANCK IOR To Br ic km a kerb, Woo Manufacturer*, and otM o - - ON BO WEN ISLAND, ONH Of moat beautiful apot* in Ihe I'm there are inexhaustible beds ol -lay, adapted for the manufacture ol 1 There is plenty of *» • ter nosvrr to t mill, and any iiuantity of fuel in M bricks. For » Woolen Mill the 14 well adapted; tha streams trt throughout the year, and then' is power to drive machinery. Tht excellent and land-locked, to thtt hat any effect on shipping lying in bor, For particular* apply at i m22 this orri PORT MOODY BUSINESS PIKKfl Anmanii, Oio, Akms-irono A Burr, Rrett, jAjtia, CobM, C. E., Ulakkk, J. A., Falks A Co., Grant, D. B., Hamilton, P. «., HekLiOI-, M., Insi-ky, Wu., ■ Kiitit, E„ KlLLY, R. B., ■ Lanois, H. E., Mennie, A., MUBCIIIE, —, NtuWN, F. F., Tiffin. J. B., • VanVolkenburgh Broa.. Troukir, Lorn Wini, Jos., Propr. PaciSj Lumber Mai Druggist ainl Teh . . . Ral Barrister k Ileal 1 - Propr. Elp» Propr. CslerloniiW Luoibsrl Groceries * Ci* L, .n<lot- Shinglc Man- - M*st . Sho* Staged NOTICE IS HEREBY (llVKN! all persons are forbidden to p from any person ur person* any ><**> iuUrett in that certain how now nt> occupied by the nnd*r«igned nnd to* lying in th* water* of Port MoooV T. B. SJ_ Port Moody, B. C, April 17th, l« I PARTNFRSHIP! HAVE TAKEN ANfll'S into partnership in the busipei on at the Pacific Hotel, Clarke Str Moody. Tbe firm name in tub Taylor Jt McLeod. ,, StXtX R. TAtt J- MISlCtk -•• —*— »_->»_.
Published by P.S. Hamilton from 1833-12-22 to 1884-03-08; by L.A. McLerie from 1884-03-15 to 1884-11-15; by F.B. Logan from 1885-05-02 to 1886-07-28; by J.K. Suter from 1886-09-04 to 1886-09-25; by A.R. House from 1886-09-25 to 1886-11-13; and by an unidentified party thereafter.
Newspapers
Port Moody (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Port Moody, B.C. : A.R. Howse
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Port Moody Gazette
Text