@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "7e9fec05-d948-4f4e-9667-4aff3fc926e2"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-05-12"@en, "1886-12-25"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://oc-uat.library.ubc.ca/collections/pmgazette/items/1.0311775/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ —T-E-CE— fort %§wty <&m\\it. rUBLMHElJ £VERY SATURDAY. ,1 ust KltTIOS BV roa I. ^0 DOLLARS PER ANNUM iKvaaUKLV B mwWAMCm. -_T- . .miuunicatiouaaddrrsaed tu . (.UAKUIAN Oltic-. tew We.ttmu- tj|l receive prompt -ttHitiuu. PORT MOODY. REAL ESTATE OKFIL'K-<-'LARKK STKEET. DOUGLAS It, DEQHTON. Harness-makers Merchant Tailor and Draper I ■ . . VI ...n VOL. 8. PORT MOODV, li. 0., SATL'liDAY, DECEMBER 35, L886. NP) : ery Article In their Linr Always in Stock- HE TRADE SUPPLIED. fc»t«f - YALE* B. C. Port Moody SHINGLE MILL ■vlNT t'l't-.'ETTOI'O TOTHE POBX I -.'iikIv Sbiugle Mill, "lien' the beet Sbiu-lr" oan be had at the lowest price*, i„«ultr ur retail. i,uppl)' kept ...inatautly on hand. JOHN B, TIFFIN, was nut j.'stiug aaus aaitll Irulll. Torgjiee me, New Wash House. ' SINGr* SO-NO- ttm TO INFORM THE «•"•*_*■*- that lie is prepared tu do ft ashing ilroniug "U short notice, and in hist ■ order. Calls Solicits... Usndry upposite C. l>. ft., near «»«»* wt. ■■■' Selling Out. IHK 0NDBB8IONKD, baring been put tu pusse-aioii uf the Stuck of Goods ol . Won House,'' avill sell the whole -k ,n tia.le at reduced rates. F. B, LOO AN, Mortgagee's Agent s> t Sale or Exchange, mmXSBB TRENCH 4-HOKHE _. Wagon, in good urdei. Also, a yoke im, avell broken Oxen, avttl, . oke and lim Will be sold a hui'tain. for f.AHH, till be exchanged for good Mijoh • '"«•«. Apply to T. .1. HXiCF, vr' Port Moody; Or to THIS OFFICE, NOTICE J HEREBY I IIV EN THAT T. B, Uu is only half owner of tha- a lurke ml Port Moody, as I own the other half aid T. B. Spring has no authority *"0W' ALKREI* WII.I-IAM: a BUD THAT I.IVKI*. in PAI I. DOTHIM "(Hi, il lias last,-,! aiuite si-ii-n or eight minuter," I answered, gravely, raiiil mv e]M in.'t Ihis :is «.|u- gale me one of ln-r tytlek searching ^lan..» I kn,-aa- you iM jesting, ilni'i.o, she hsid, muling Inwards t lie door, I thought, in iiril'-i to I,,.), tin- mutinous, . liim iii har. h.'i-ks "An ami ■slag I l :,l lr-iisi if 1 avas, it Have I offend,*.! you ' Miss Vuu Mi'trr '" Willi lier lianil on the door, she turned, mid witli ri look that aaould have iiiiirlr any mini Iht Jwlna,-, uiur niiiri-il, It is aery pretty of you, doc lor, and kindly meant ; but I am only a mi»<*. Ootid day. air" Thau she opened tlir floor and we* gone. rii'|iii'siionably iny whole depOfl mint toward* her bad been unpin fessional. Not in words ao much us in tone and sentiment and manlier. I had treated bar ns I should have done ia lady iii society who was matrimonially eligible As things went this was scarcely tba correct thing to do, especially afler the lalmrious ex,.rise of putting on my giant'■ armour I felt lIml slii' Imd done right, supremely ight, and done ii gracefully ; while I noted after my kind, neither rightly nor gracefully She had indeed said il was pretty of me and kindly ineani ; but that waa her gracious tact. The memory of her unnls, apart from ber voice nnd look, grew nt limes satirical and disquieting. This, I think, waB one of the subtile workings of con- scienec. After s.mie further availing, the senior surgeon put In his appear- unco, and in I he course of conversation I managed to get on the ".object of Miss Van Meter. I asked hi n what lie knew of her. 'Not inucli," lie iinsavei-.l, "bill nil n her favour. She is avell mannered, self-possessed, skilful, nltentive, and has an unusual knowledge of medicine Her nerves arc good ; she helped ate the other day in a very painful oper ation. and stood it like a man She is one of the best nurses I ever came across.' •Who is she/" "Hang it, man, how do I know/" I confessed I did not know, except on the general principle that lie was supposed In know everything; and there the subject dropped. After this I saw Miss Van Meter pretty often. I contrived every means of meeting lier mul talking with her, and the more I saw of her the better I liked her. Tilings had gone "li in thii way for a month or six weeks, when one night tn. my chamben I had another long oiifereiice aailli myself. I put the question, "Arc you in love with lier?" It avas a serious question and involved some import ant consequences ; yet in an instant these wo'ds came into my mind, and filled it with a sound like the humming at hm day : In slllllltl'-l' s untractor & Builder. IRRAV STREET. - PORT MOODY. Have you aeen but n bright lily gmaa. Before rude hands have touched it! Have you marked but the fall of tin- sitnai, Before the anil hath smutched it I Have yon felt the wool of the l.eu-. .-i I Or swan's-down ever! Or liravc smelt o' the bud of the brier? Or the nar.l in the fire? Or have tasted the bag of the bee? Oil so white! oh so soft! oh so sweet is "lie! that I And by the same token I kn avas in love with her. •But you are poor and caniiol nllord to keep ii wife. She is poor, and you have called upon your stars to wi He you down un ass if you ever look at a girl that cannot lift you from the slough of p ,-tv. Think of your mother and sister. Think how domestic cans will hinder you in your profession, weigh vou down, eal out vour heart." " But to every objection there was the one delicious nnd 'irrefragable answer: "Oh so white! oh so soft! oh so sweet- is she!" Al't.i• which I •aent to be.| j _»-._-*_*. with a delightful project in my head, La^er Deer, ,,,,.1 ^i.p.K(1,i,,.iiyt,n,,,..,.....^ vm-™ O I rose, I fell curiously nervous ; I was almost afraid t>o shave lest I should cut myself, as my hand trembled so. I dressed with more than my usual cure, and took nothing for my breakfast except a couple of strong cups of coltee. Then I made my way to the hospital, went in search of Miss Van Meter, found her in one of the wards, and said to her, "Are you very busy just now? , , She looked n little surprised, as she replied, "No, I am at- liberty for some ""'. want lo speak with you j lei us go lower down the.™,,,.." I ss.rl, ner "ll w*M a large tw»m, and at the end the beds were all empty. IO front ot one of the manv windows aa is a large screen thn. cut us ol!from the view of the inmate* «i the further end >• • were liable to ba Inttrropwd nt am* moment by some one entering, nut MBIA ST.. NEW WESTMINSTER. . ,u,] no, trouble me. She stood ■ motionless, will, l.e, hands clasped in fro f her, and ber face unusually pale I think her aaomaiis instinct rVtanilv know.-, said, "where,, -'■ PARTNERSHIP HRM OF T'A\\ ,„.„■„ „,v 19|e to make it the most ¥t>ody, Sept. 16, 1886- * blMATBS by Mail, orotherwl**, furu I nlis'1 un the shortest notice. OlTT BUBWBBY. I, UIESTERKR, AVl.NO PURCHASED 'IHK ABOVE ■rtsblishmeiit. i* now supplying msny "uir, in the city with a tirst-class It, nt k ke lurniahet In Ke(j, ami Bottles at Hi price*. * Beer will be left at the booee. ot •«. tree nf charge. "hi. left witb COON, THE IJKI'OOIST h attended to at the aame rate. WOODS <% TURNER, IJHJ SURVEYORS Real Estate --gentB, hyancers & Accountants, |RT MOODY LOTS FOR SALE MONEY TO LOAN. bliition of Partnership., "Marling, I lata a n with all my heart and soul. 1 cannot livr without you. I will live only for you, tiae to make you happy Oh, don't say No, Ktbe! I have uul hing tn offer you except ray love, and ■* good name; but with aou in mirk for. I uili gel on, and make money I .and', anything with ynu by mv -nlc I pleaded with upaskioiitli.it i- lie key-note of eloiiuence Hut I am only a MUM Nnv, you are n - *ct tsuniaii. ibe s.aeetest living." I am poor , you should not many a poor gill, dear Aiulic I'oar Andre' How divine my name sounded on her lips' "Poor' Your dowry is your .aacet >a,,i,ii,iiliood ; it is Ix'iter than money Arc ynu afraid of poverty , Ethell l' don't know. I am afraid ii is not a desirable tiling.'' Hut I shall get on ; mv pro*p-eW are good. I will work day nn1' nighi fur youl sskc' " I'ben you will die »"d I Do vou know we are nlnm-i i-tiangen lo each other!' "Then we shall leive the longci lime lo be friends. Sa) vou love inc. sav you care for me a bit, larling. My happiness is in youl k'-eping," I «aid t.king lur ban s in mine "Yes, I a-ould sav tim with truth Hut I am not sure vet thst 1 em ll"-* girl for vou,' she ..n.were I in a low voice. "I am I bough," I siid, and bendinj down, 1 kissed her. For a moment or two sheaves pliable, t'uii she gently pushed me from li'issying "No, noi yei ; I am nol "lire that il le right. Won't ami lea..* me now, lease I" ' Yes, but you ire mine now; Hod lilessyoni" And railing her han-i M my lips, I kissed it, ami left her. That same day I wrote my mother, idling hei the news. In as slum, n lime .is the mail niiaiigi'ineiils allowed, 1 receive I Inr answer. It avas not encouraging. It was iiaiumeil with «oli I common-sense, and shrewd worldly wis om, hut ii made no concession to my affection. Kuli of Msga.itv. ii was empty of sym- p.tliy. I burnt ll aailli » r-ure heart. It was about I ive weeks afl'T ihis, when Mi's Vmi .Meier said lo me one ilny, just outside liellevue— •'! am going home tomorrow for a feav davs. Could you run down for a ayl I ahould like to exhibit you, you know, to the "old folk.' ' She spoke laughingly, and with an affected freedom that contrasted charmingly wiih her ordinary reserve. >•_ shall be nelighted. 1 tlioughi yonr pir.'ins were not livinu Ethell" Slu- looked up quickly, then smiled as she sairl Indeed! Wlrnl made you think that." It avas not convenient for ine 10 her that, ner landlady it was that nude the blunder. ' Well, perhaps because aim had spoken of them. You will give your address 1 You must not stiy long. When am I lo come f" "To day is Wednesday ; suppose vou oome on Saturday! I polled you a nole this morning containing the ud dress; y. ll will find it wh»n you get home." I promised to vi-it her on S.tuidsv, anrl a liitle later we parted. On rending the note avhich awaited mc on my r, turn home, I wns not a little surprise I to Iiml thai Miss Van Meter's home wns some few miles west of the famous Citv of Notions, otherwise known -.- the Hub of lhe Universe. I bad lim ■iiiiicipaled a journey of otter two hun red males. However there was iu,thing for il but in go ; so I went t„ Hnsi.ui on the Frldav, end look an early irain out io Easiliaeastborough on Saturday. The trnin pulled up in an open square in ihe middle of Mii" Stieel. I gotoui, woinlerioK wliv tliey had not run US into the m«n linll while they were aliout it, and have introduced us lo the select men. The tr.in seemed as much al home in ibe centre of the street as the horses and huggi"" ami bucolic looking natives "Where does Mr. Van Meter live? I inquired of an independent and di lapidated haokmaii. •'l'nn'i kuoaa such n man," he nnawe el, eaeing me from top to bottom ; ther. he called to a gentleman who looked remarkably like a tramp. id who was examining me critically from a distance, saying, "Hi, Bill! ihis man wants to know where » party by the name of Van Meter lives ; Irined if I know." Bill, tlms invited « Ivanced cauliou,- ly as though I had been au ugly dog or a vicious mule. "I guess you're a stranger in these here parts?" he remaikerl, thrusting a chew of tobac.o into bis mouth. 'Yes, I am." I would ssy you cliusscis Hum neither) "llig i again." "I guess, you're a yer!" It ...is llie first lime dollars, got a fast trotter, you le-t ; hail from buffalo, New Y'ork oome down on the ijuiet to buy land and pig* gave a liuudml dollars for this lo-re suit of clothes I've gotten on. Now, ■ay,doyOU kno** where Mr Van Meter liac. ,»••- or nor' The backmaii grinned, but Hill was not -., nimble in his mind as be ap- |*_icd , he lis.k'-il n trifle sb,'.-pi-.il ns he said—- " Is it Vl.li Meier :i» used I" live rat tin- Hall r •■ Is he il Iv Vim Mater rou know of I" "I gess lie i- "Then hei* the man; where i-. his I place, please |' I found il wu* a couple <>t mile- Of ! more from Kustl.y eri.at l.i.|..'lgb. su 1 , dm., a laiigaiu wiih bis lughneaa llu* j backmaii to take ine nut for a dollar, ; stipulating, with Hill us a aaiuu-s. thut the money should be refunded if the I emaciated hone fell dead by thr .any Tin- Vim .Meter cottage wus a wee toy me. I of anlace, built liken Savi-s I'halet, and I l_ t AAT M. EJ__.SO.lSr. 'ln-l l;i:-l'BIHI.I.I It' •trou ead the pahli. ; .- ra-t epeaed ■* li-t ele** . I ,!. ua- - r the i'. P K-. [tbeI irgeetaaeert. di'iAlii'l.n'IIH. mutch a.m. . AN ADIAK r a\\ IB" I BENCH i. lea. h Meter, sir you, . " Wc sir." ir. I .Vols' tell had nol me too nin'i n Miss, drummer, am i I Iml painted in dark 'green und red It st I ii little from the road, on high ground, aaith plenty of shade trees In front. It looked very snug and .liiiniy albeit it was not much larger than ri dovecot. I waaon the poinl of railing the old-fashioned brass knocker, wben un elderly man of ftbout sivty, »itli white hair, came round the corner, lie wore knee breechetandadark blue coat with brass buttons ami swallow tail*. He looked like u gentleman nf the'old style, and brought up the meiiioi-\\ of my grandfather on tlur only occasion I oversaw him. >. Does Mr Van M.I I inquired. " My name is Van Arc you Dr Martin ' p. Yes." "Then I am glad to see have heard all about you expecting you. I'ouie iu, I followed liini imo a liny parlour, exquisitely clean, and quaint as its owner. The old gentleman went to summon his wife, and in a very short time she appeared. She was a little sweet-faced woman with short white curls, and a black silk dress figured with blue tloavers. In neatness, qunintiioss, and good-nature, she was tin* counterpart of her husband. She made me a pretty old-lime curtsey as she entered, and "said, as slur shook my hand heartily, "I am most happy to uiuke your acquaintance, sir. Miss \\ un Meter is out just now, but she avill lie back soon, sir " I noticed that they spoke of their daughter with a certain formality and delicate change of tone, wliich 1 attributed in part to my being a stranger. and in part to the respect which n country family always feels towards the member that lives in the city. I made myself aa agreeable as I knew how to be, and spent a very pleasant half-hour chatting. Mrs. Van then left the room, a little abruptly I I thought, and in less tlmntliirty seconds Mr. Van Meter followed her. I was feeling amused when the door opened and in walked Miss Van Meter It avas the middle of June, am) she was dressed in white, with yellow ribbons, nnd u broad-rimmed hat tied tightly on both sides. She was twenty three, but did nnt look a day older than twenty, und 1 wasjust turned thirty. I thought her the loveliest living picture I had ever seen. I told her so, as I kissed lier. At dinner it was curious to sec how nervous the old folks WOW, bow proud of their daughter, how deferential i they evidently worshipped llie ground she trod on. 1 had to leave by the four o'clock train to catch the New York express at Boston ; and Mis- Van Meter proposed showing me another way to Eastbyeast borough, longer, bul quieter and prettier While slu ..ns putting on her hat and gloves, I bade good bye to her parents. "1 hope 1 have your cnns'itl. rl I can win herf" I said, ftddresaing them both. The old gentleman laughed, ia liercril his wife frowned, and said— "James, you avould laugh at n funeral, 1 do think." Then to me, 'Yes, sir, we both wish you success We think there is nobody like her on earth, sir." "Therein you think ii(*b'. Ihank you very, very much ; good bye once more," 1 said, as my beloved came on the scene. We soon left the highway and turned up a lane that ran through a small plantation and on the high ground. The view from there was glorious ; miles and miles of rolling country very richly wooded. Near to us was a large. handsome stone house, with a tali clock tower and beautiful grounds. I admired the place and the situation hucrelv*. "Who lives there, do you know I I asked my companion. "An eccentric maiden lady, 1 believe," she answered indifferently calling my attention to a remarkable boulder stone some distance ahead. "A maiden lady, eh? Is she too old to marry!" She laughed in her sweet way, and said, "Oh no, she isn't fifty yet.' "What is her name f' 'Miss Jewttt. Look, yonder i Whal hall I admir ber. ••I don't know, utili I, did you admire iu) my pai ul lie -aid, almost timidly. "Y'--, ililler! I lid I lu ' mav like rn well." She -.ceui'-il pleased. |i" ;.'" think 1 run liki I itll r oi them ' "No : I do nol think yo i ai 'i ■ you have youi father'* i a sic laughi d. Then with a quick „r;i\\ il\\. .-le' -.an 1. - Ynu poor . "lib all ■ rr . n ric -. and tin y ;. rtnv. tic \\ ar- i Would v ui care '" havi thi in for youi | when you could do ao infinitely better?" My darling, rill I want is ynu Mny I hope i. JlA> vmi i >i,. .■u_t_uti-< i. lure b) gi.in| U ,i KI.SllN l*t "|. PIONEER STO RE r.'IKl'.N HTKEKT, imi:T MOODY. D.B. GRANT, Proprietor, SPRING STOCK r a. i> • i i " Just Received ! nnd I .-.I- mi my "Speak ,il ,a itii her ■-■ vour wife. 0|,i, - -r been taken for a commercial traveller, whose make-up I do not, «s a rule admire. 1 tilted my silk hat rakislily on one side,o,ened my legs wide,, thruet my j ~.-^ ----^ ^ ^ ^ hands mto my p.nt.^pockrtan.l £* su(iden, „, view. , al, ing my gaze serenely upon dui, i » A monib later we wi n marri quietly, in N<*« York : Mr and Mrs Van Meter and my mother In ii tin only persons present to » itm = h ceremony. Agreeably to mi ■■ ife wish I resigned my position in the city, and sought ri country praetii e. I was not long in findin \\ om . and i it was iu Massachusetts, il gave great pleasure to niv wife, li was in the villngi >1 Elstow, high up among the hill I In present incumbent, Ur, Kinnicutt, had been there tnr thirty years, and had large praetii.- thai took in four or I outlying villages. I had son in Vienna ; and n. il giving up pracl ice and going n 'i1 Ir for his health, I d'ereil me the place, and I gladly took it. We leased his house, ready furnished, and moved in at i.nee. We were pleasantly situated, my aaife proved an exoellent housekeeper, and for three months our prospects were bright and our hap* ss supreme Then the clouds began to (father. Firsl n r ival pr ictitioner came to Elstow mul hung oul Iii-. shingle. He styled himself an 'Eclectic," which perhaps accounted for In* impudence. He wns ri smooth, ma. e, sly dog. 11 * - kneav very little aboul Heine, and a great deal about human nature, The leadinj church in the place, to whicl unfortunately, I did nol b I ng, was a clna,■ communion, hard-shell Baptist, Of course rii" Eclectic al once an- null 1 thai le was b zealous hardshell Baptist. Thi- am the I"- • i in.' besl patients, t' n without troubling in discover uny direct relation between their theological tutu ts and the Btate of their health, rt u is n nol ible fact that most ofthe chronic cases which I Clark treated might liavi In i n found any Meter |Sundaj it i >" the B iptist church These ui om " ':- - i' ■ for the Eclectic. "Never mind Vndri . li t tliein go Those thai ore alivi in twi will onlv !"• i again, m■■ .if vould i\\ «iih fine rlisilaiii H ■ I pul on i pi ' my I'-ac. I c,o .ai'1 I of the firsl hard shel should come to himself Bi I icaer snav him. Ma cin village of Highlov. md om October, a« I roilc inl r l eyes were suddr ll ) ,; '■ itb th." tight "i a Is this logeiul D ■ " " patbic l'lia '■ I avas toll had said thai we we • tO still -N::'1 tn " : ' system of medical • u- mine, the knu vied Im 11 on sidered him mi intei lopei i moral poacher would il ■ ■ troubled his consi ience Hul ■ I believed he on - laugh me Pope Marti tnd c! I must havi i, de.ili.sii loi "i humor In m< Bui the ..'ust of all was thai hi clever, well educated fellow, who tin dersl I his bu inees an l tl work His bread pill . and infinite distills decs in leveral insl inci Hi faim was bruited id ' iu I grew *ith whal it fed upon. Certain • known, though hardly counnendabli - h ! istics of ftveragi liumanit) sn re thu afTorded a dear _ Id for their li pJa.i I .-Vnil the. were thu di p »yi d, with the result thai I liecami sware thai I was nol holding my "'>n homceopath rind eclectic coinbim They made inroads intomj pi icticethal were fatal in a region thai wa rcum scribed. Still I struggled on, nol so .much bravely as fiercel' ai ;ately : but in vain. .\\i first the dilli culty w'as to make two pnds meet, and do what we would there came times when they avould nol meet, I tried to sublet the house, intending to go into a small cottage, bul no one wn I il I One day I missed our single servant (TO UK r UMIM 11'. thk iiivr.mv.il- III VllUIHsi. Mr. John Morrison. ..f -it. A S.S., vi-aa sn seriously ralllicteil wil Ir .. .Ir- c i- ' I the kidney* that dropsy was rlea-eloping I forms the cltisen. ol I'urt M.iudy *u- t u list re_eived a lar_; iu ' varied _*tortm*nt nl ae_i,ou*bl* DIM GOODS, 0 ROC BE! KS, Boot sand Shoes Ready-made Clothing Etc., Etc., in bought tic »bove Mu-„ foi iAsH, I un prepared t" sell _i th. luwest . mil I'ltli.'KS, :. m Vegetables and Fruits IN .EA80N, Ai.l. KESPECTFOLLY SOI.lt'lTKU FALES r cV CO. VOU WANT THK VALUE OFYOUR -. i" Pale. .V Co. iui h'UUXITURE, BEDDING, BED-ROOM .stT.S, WALL PAPER, PICTURES, CROCKERY, Hardware, Crocerie», i»I: "S" hoods, BOOTS S SH0E8, CABINET-WORK, CAKPETIXU I'flliil iTERING, PAIXTING, ic. I \\lu:iM .KING A SPECIALTY. Port Moo.ly -ii. New China Wasli House. JIMMY. ihini ami Irouiug iluue i" . i -s. i\\ le. •» Jt -A. rum*-*** ,.*, .' I" II RII1HT OF WAY. PortMoody llll ST.1TVT0R1 TERMINUS -I llll Canadian Pacific Railway. a. r: howse, turvoyor, Real Estate Broker, Conveyancer, Etc., Etc. Town Lots for sale in every part <>f the Town site. Excellent Farms sale—Cheap, for id of, Tavi cur, rl h hnttf, liter phy- -aid "Noaa', listen ■ Walker, orphan, butcher, worth a my name batchelor, mired the mountain, 1 admired the I boulder stone, I admired some Balti- j more aureoles that rested for an instant j iimciiciiu, _..-.- — . hundred thousand | on a bush in front of us. his life wee despaii Burdock Blood Bit* siciiau- Iiml failed. i The Cesar ba* ekprawed a deeira to vi.ii '. Emperor William in Maroh, on tl icneion | of the Litters !Klth birthday. The jury in the oa*e of Arthnr -M ton, ■alias tho Itev. Theodore Keatinge, the clerical impnater, hras disagr-eil. A ueav trial has begun. Suburban Properties suitable for market gardeners, etc. Every information freely given, OFFICE MURRAY ST. POKT MOODY, B. 0. jit j.' !l ©ljfttf. SAW MM "i KMBKK -•-.. is--" .1 . I b. 'I ni"' In the ' I' Ill s-a>S -Tli. ib. ,1 ,- II,, uinr, ti" Irani t, Welling ii nn i' iiij '.miu. in diHirultii .,'.|,,\\ ai' ' I'lll- MFF TINT, CIV THF I OT \\I \\M„ made HOUSE. Iin the settle-nun -.1 <|Ui-»tioiis m-tr ,li- ,_ (1)out Bw ^^ tjnR. the aggre. THF. mSW FRPVf H MINISTRY. flu _v.i throw of the De Freycinet Cabi- ■*( hu mado ou outward change in the for- : eign ur home policy of the French I.ovem- - -iruliU,,,-," ... •"•""•' -ithfa ""U'- ^ wUtm ol British ColUmb,awll.jS^^^-i;^ • tliclua nf iiiiinenl^ in I I i -.11.111 |,e asst.m_led at James' Bay, and news-|Cabiuet a.eremember»|of it- pred. A lil.K * MWS 11 * 'Ml I 'ii a ,.f See .> ' ...■.ii united by el. ft rick) ,ii- ii nt mul renowned yabldi i- n |inlt of mig ty lour minute* IB** t"le Tin- laoa.il .ter wras llll I to the .'la Westniiii-l.-i l.nliilnli. lu -la|ili "|" iral'il in lb" llll." uit) ll) lb" Fru/.ci bad l'.'i.iili I'i'L from bis fellow labourer in the greei i itj The glories ..I i lid Wi.Hutu-.<•(■ were si -liut iii'iiu'iii enveloped in f"^, uid t'lilr uiilit'.it. ol |" ojil" were then ■ in rii.- In;; .-ity while three llioaeatid aacre at .liine'i in ib, little i ity by the l'Y:i/'T The » I. I - "I li-illlle on earth un i -ib i"la eclipsed by the woudutl nl' .it I'.'T'.i' tie "ml of llie iicai ai.,, ... lu,il ,.. ,{ British army under orutvaM here waiting tor orders to i iiil.ni'K . riicl in two inniiiii -itti-r the order .-.hull bra." lieen i -ri''I by lite Mini-i'i of Wn ..'■ -bull v.' the soldiers mi ih ur.li to ships in our |.ort. aVesfu on the eve of *liriiu evi'iits .md r.,ii Moody is il- -lineii iii Im' om- <>t ih.- ui".i important outposts of thu empire. Political Justice is ra monstrous ihing. Three uieu, l>'l.o .. Maxwell, mul ('oiinollv, wi.' i.iii.ictcil of iii.ii-- .iVr at l.ytion end seiitenoud to he ha-tgod : Maxwell lias Frinuds in the l.flvKt, llley n|,|i. rllcil lo I'olilical Justice nnd (lie seiiteiicn on this orimi ic:l wns commuted : he got s pair of tiers mul a snug cell ill the peniteu- As a uml tei of course t be other in n rain! ., it boul limn it we - " ih. "i.»i Duke. Poverty, misery, o* • -.iiiinii-iii 'I i be 11." 11 • .! powei tmiii llu tern in ; the iimnv lias brought a. I'll il grave I problems that are bi ic. mean* solved i.ui | hi baps il r- nol D' ei fsmiful to k. iln- rejnauguratiou of tbe Well- ington tat - one of I re • omen • iii't tr. tt able, mul ui-.a is- under I a. im siting iiml tin i a |i. which ilu I Ml. represented -n brilliantly, . mul will -in a ive among the f ihe United Kingdom Russian dipl atists are now making an effort lo tenew tie friendly lutaaiiii thi.it country and -ui ri'.. neopl, •Vein, i ■• i ui in, ami Bismarck, slwai in. ■ . • nn France, i- receivinn II ml in n ipiril totally i specie i ii London. KuuB,and tbediploi ilu v etnpl Inn.il'i. llu it i .. 'Hi ksilt'iS f friendship Vienna and I ilu diplomati .i ■ rale peril ' tl) incoin' " I'lte autocrat _ hal.s the French It,entice to ull tin' un III rlillu uh -•■ bfie I Kiiiiril Kaul- . : paper bars bn it, and avill remain su until l i- t- prepH■■'I in i -imn .i ncav |kh ;ition, thai m..\\ be. The men will be liappv in having i 'J"1 ?*"•> ."P"*!™"11/ *d,err_.° '■**-*D'**l*'iouJ rrJ ° ol which the Chamber of Deputies expressed something erherewith tn frrd fnnr nti-1* dlesennnel Nu pledge, for io-tanc*. hi Hinii-is. It has often occurred lo us Re-Opening J. & MANSfl] ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ that the public generally, would be bet- I". k m I** :l""! I"'"' ver. has an ,..r vW.tvli ;,_ jnstead ot giving the en- nt all Ile ■public llippe lima. two escaped flic roiie, mul will a few days retire in live with him In clover, mul in slipper*. It is shocking to ser- tim criminal classes petted and pampered iu penitentiaries while (he deserving |ioi,r are permitted t., rot und starve : Imt if is really alarming io see Political Justice in the place formerly upied by imperial un purchasable Justice In the penitentiary devoutly to I who is forced a I Kurope, mul everyone who ln>a tnll't a.l^b 10 sec iU war in Kurope is inevitabl is impossible to savi densely popiilnli without i opium when the avnr is over Republic in France. S 'Ic.oa illtek. used IllOli'll trap. •cuds mob ■nil. The because it society in that puirler nf the globe blood letting; ami I hem will be no Pile i'/ai is only ^^ by the other hies to get the Republic into a She cannot escape linr a stilly ' it will Russian net, uml It is surprising own lead her into the lute slu- will perish. IO see the genius of cum army men \\ home fm life is .a tiling most desired by every tuan tn live Oil the wages lie receives from a farmer or u contractor. Political Justice isa shield for the criminal and the |ienitentlary his li nue. The'.Victoria Times' says: "On Fri lay nighl Indies sitting in the dress circle at the theatre avere bespattered with tobaco spittle by hoodlums in the gallery. These wretches are mere vermin, and iheir conduct illustrates the progress of civilisation in Victoria. At San Francisco, where spitting on a person is an assault, these cms woul.I be pistoled at once or punished I.y tavo months ut hard labor< Any iniiu .vim declares he avill be independent wben elected should have liberty to elect himself, Much u man is certain to represent his oivii int. i .M and bis friends ; but be avill not represent the people, Except Sir John him* lelf there ts no man in this Dominion entitled to walk into the House us "an independent member." The mau to i lecieti in ibis district next month must take a pledge to supporl "sir •lohn. lu the Supreme Court al Ottuava chief justice Ritchie gave judgment last aaeek in favor of the syndicate, nnd removed the injunction granted to Major: Mr, Justice Henry dissenting, O'Connell used to My thai, lie could drive a coach and six through any Eng lish Act of Parliament : bul be failed to dn sn on several occasions How ever, it is quite certain thai le ooold drive a couch and six hun.Ind through the rubbish that is called "Osnadian law.' Those wbo make laws ought tn understand the meaning of words ami the art of placing them so ns to express Ideas; but Canadian legislator! Ut very little better than our own. This decision i.y the Su prema Court at Ottawa ..ill be appealed to the Privy Council of England, They avill noi be able to decide avhat is the iiieniiiiignl'tlic law, bill ihey may be able to announce what they believe to haae been the intent ion of the law milker-. The wealth of tho Syndicate avill not indue!!., tbe judges iu Westminster hall, and it is pretty cer lain the railroad aaill not be extended next year from ibis city lo Vancouver. The law declared ibis city thetermiuua mul created vested rights worth millions avhich cannot l.e confiscated by laava ,,r by syndicates, tJNITBU KINGDOM' France decoyed by that prowling Russian bear. On Tuesday Bismarck declared tliat he would dissolve the Reichstag and iel the deputies lo increase *lte Like all othur European states- believes thai u great war will lu gin in April next, anil lie is persuaded tl.ul France ami QotinallY Will bellic lirst to cross bayonets, lie .latches tlie last pri-pi,nil inns now making ill France with the closest attention. Here, in Loudon, it is believed that. Germany avill seize the first opportunity to precipitate the struggle. waves w'l'i'i UNITED STATES The olliters on board the Idaho going out to sea from Portland last k witnessed a terrible scene. Huge rolling outside the trench. it. nis bar, ami t In- steam lug Champion was steaming out to siei avhen she on- countered nil'' nf tliein mid rode over ii: then another which she escaped : but the third, avhich appeared to lie as big as Mount linker, lolled over her and she disappeared, A crew of ton avent down .villi her. Nol. u plunk or spar Moated ; the ill fated ship dived to the bottom lilt:- n wounded whale anal rose no more Tbe editor of the N. V Freeman's Journal proves tbat Mr, Henry Qcorgo is ns silly us llie editor of the "l.ritisli Columbian." The veteran critic gives itations from the writer of "Progress Poverty" and this is a sample:— "On the other 1 i the things to which the sanctions of property rightfully attach, while consisting iu their substance of material drawn from land, ure iii their essence the products of human labor." The critic says: "People avho do tn think suppose that such lunations menu some bul Mr, George isa dishonest I anil an obscure writer." li is quo ami not pans expressions or oect thing : thi u fen llll,' thr' "Columbian," laavs, paru clisell dying thnn Anicri- as u iireheii- The annua] report of the Irish laud • ■oiiiinission wns published Inst week. li shows that u reduction of twenty five per cent, hits been niatle in the rental of Ireland, In the province of Con- naught tin* reduction is a little over i wenty eight per cent The Minister of the French .Murine has torn the veil from the faces of his countrymen by showing them that the English lb ei is a match for two French navies Parliament wid lie called together on .lany. 13, and tbe Government will at onee demand the whole time of the House of Commons for the settlement ofthe new rules of procedure, The Loudon "Stmiilnril" says : 'There is nothing connected with Home or Foreign affairs to justify this liusie ; every one believed thai Parliament would not meet until February, and that the country avould have once more its usual breathing Mine from the worry lira tumult of politics." The equestrian statue of Wellington by Boehm is litiislu-il ; and the critics say "ii i- i matchlessworkofart.' Ths Prince ,,f Wales and his c iltec met on Saturday, and resolved that the statue should be placed in the enclosure opposite to Apsli'y House, The pedestal avill be iidorneil avith foil 'supporters' representing Englisl possible to find ill or in any clause of our local rajihs more intensely obscure snine of those written by this Socialist' The multitude judge declares that, his incoitr ible nonsense Is sublime. A man named Spinnie, the keeper fa bar-room at Richmond, was ac 1 of murder on Tuesday by his wife. She saav him kill and rob a man at midnight in the bar room •mil put the body into an old well under the llonr. The woman is dead mul the police nre making n search. Statistics lately published prove that in 111" New England Stales of the Union 2000 families are broken up ■ year by the divorce law, nnd four thousand persons divorced By evidence presented in the divorce court it would appear "holy matrimony" is played out, and thai the thing culled nobility is a sham. Factor Jones and Hick Bullock, I avo of the four negroes lalm a few duvs ago murdered George Tnu Ho iu tic t'liocktaw nation avere released on SfiOOH bail. I'.ut, on Wednesday, they were taken by a mob to the scene of the tragedy nnd riddled avilli bullets. Sandy Smith nnd George Moss, the other murderers, are in jail and hopn to be hanged. They prefer the ro|ie lo the rifles, ll was a cruel murder; they killed the man because he hnpp ■ tied fo Iiml them killing his cattle Our Philadelphia exchanges say: — "The gamblers and thieves are running the city, and pay for police protection. Every form of vice is curried un with loors; the lost women of the are de- fall of .pel Inst women streets are delinni ; the police moralized, and the town is burglars, pickpockets, and thieves" To the apparent surprise of every body, says the "Oregonian," tbe coin- niitiee ou territories hns agreed to report n bill to admit Washington and Montana as states of the Tnion. A NKAMIN \\m,K HINT. Iiuiing the breaking op of winter, when the uir is chilly nnrl the weather damp, such complaint, as rheuma-Km, neuralgia, luoi- bago. sore throat, oroopand other painful effect* ol sudden cold, rare provalent. It is then that Hagyard's Vellnaa- Oil is fonnd truly valuable, an a household roin.-ilv. ttr For artistic ninnurnental nurk apply to aleorge Kudge, "Victoria Marbl. Works, l.nuidar* Street, Victor,.. . cl) -im itet hail ; the I'anslavists and i'- existing finani ial diffi. ulties tliii.n I '/.h'- domains, .ut.' likelv to iliiar Him iiria' extremes, whethei he will di no i soortimity ol learning lhe true inv ardness of Mien like " honest John." It has been suggested to us ihat the best plan would be to give the orations verbatim el literatim, becausi the |H.-oplc would see the results ol their own carelessness or folly. Bul this again, would not answer, because the newspapers are read abroad and strangers would feel inclined to judge of the entire community by the specimens of eloquence emanating Irom our representatives. We need hardly repeal our oft expressed opinion that our parliamentary system is a farce ; that we absolutely pay men handsomely to rob us of our money and lands and enable them ,ro'n lime to time to make handsome fortunes at the public expense. Specious humbugs like lohn Robson mislead the ignorant and induce them to believe that the wretched imitation of a constitutional government which ave possess is, our palladium. A better illustration of this cumbersome and use- less machine could hardly be found, than in the present position ofthe leaders, called ministers, who are clinging with the grasp of despair to the positions they held in the last Parliament. They are aware that at least one or two of them are detested by the |ieople whom they pretend to serve at salaries of three thousand dollars a year and sueh other advantages as they may secure from possession ot office. It would he useless to tell these men that the commonest decency required them to step down and out; they would only laugh at you ; they know that once they are discarded thev are deprived of a good living, and what is more important to small minds, therightto dictate to and lecture men very far superior to themselves. How long they will be permitted to arrogate to themselves the right to say who shall remain in office, will ave should think, he settled at the first meeting on the twenty-fourth of January next. There are quite a number ol aspirants lor office ; some of them a decided improvement on those now holding the positions ; so that, if there is anything in the shape of honesty about the representatives, they will not find it difficult to select a new ministry. But, if the majority are corrupt and prefer personal gain to propriety, the House must be dissolved and the people permitted, at the polls, to say who shall legislate for them in the next Parliament. If a new election takes place ave know of one man—John Robson— who will not be returned. The people of this 1 )istrict—for which he was supposed to have been elected—are puzzled to this day to discover how he came to have so many votes. They have been comparing notes in the various settlements and they can't bring out the sum anything like the number reported. But, he is in Parliament, and he cares very little about the opinions of his constituents. We have often stated that Mr. Robson owes his position not to any ability or merit of his own, but to the careful touting of interested friends. During the course of the last Parliament we heard them state boldly, that he was the brains of the entire ministry ! We have heard the same class of people say —anticipating his ejectment from the existing ministry, that he would be a dangerous man in opposition. All in telligent men are aware, that neither of these statements is correct. John Robson as a minister is an unmitigated fraud ; he only possesses a little shallow cunning, but he has no brains. As for his power of doing mischief it would be confined to " splitting on his pals,"and in that case as dangerous to himself as to those he would injure. As to anything he would be able to do as a speaker, that is completely "played out." He is merely stereotyped and his speaking, as a plain member, would only form a subject for ridicule. The greatest blessing that eould arrive to John Robson would be his expulsion from the House altogether; his presence there will always remind members of the corruption of the last four years. -proa'sl, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ i bees given to elic'.l.h the .uh-perfectaree although the dowi.'-!1 of the Ute Miniiter, wi,. o.ten-ibly caused by their refusal to .uppt-w, those office*. Again, Bet Bou- lauger, the former War Minister, not ouly retains hi* portfolio, but although the Cham- ber made some reduction* iu hi. previously .siiliuiitted|budget, he now luaiata u|k,„ an extra appropilation of 160,000,000 'i lieu, tis.. M. Moureiia.the new Minister ul F'..ieigu Affairs, i, -uul to be m .Unci, upholder of the Concordat, although what g*ve the moat utfem-c t" the extreme Left wa* the reluctance uf M. De Freycinet to come tu au ..pen rapture w-ith the \\ aticao. We perceive, then, that the unnatural co- ..litiiui Is-tm-.ii the Right and the extreme belt, by which the late Mini.try wu over tuui-d. haa ini-aed all the alma which it ]ii"i"-a«-.| to have in view. It ha. 1-rought als,ut, however, two reault* not avowedly contemplated, but aecretly daaired by one or the other of the two uuungi nous factions whose tiansit-nt alliance controlled the Chamber. It haa diapelled the iuiprea.iou thut M. lie Kreycinet poucraed ri preponderating influence in the present legislature and might count upon succeeding M. ('revy in the Preaideocy. The friend* of the ('unite de Pari* »re glad to ees M. lie Kreycinet iliscreilitt'il or weakened la-cause they regard hi* circumspection and aagacity an bulwark, of the existing regime, and wivh to we the republic wrecked aa speedily aa possible through the hi un, lei'B of less capable and caution* pilot*. The friend* of M Clemenaenu, ou the other hand, felt that it wu* india|ieiia*hle to remove the lut" Prime Minister from their leader's path. That hia most formidable rival ha* Ihi.u humiliated, and to uo small extent diaal.li-1, is a signal gtin fur M. Clemenceau, but it is not the only one. Oen. Boulanger, wh... was made Minister of War at hia request and with whom he i* believed to still maintain the closest relation., not only hold* hi* place, but is auBered by the nominal chief nf the New Ministry to dictate hi* own term.. M. Goblet, therefore, will bo looked upon us a mere figurehead, the one commanding figure in hu cabinet being that of (Itn. Boulanger, behind whom stand* C'lcmeuccau in <' ambctta'a role of king maker. It i* true that lien. Boulanger affects to disclaim any Merchant Tail Has oris si, .,noi-,. Mi'KIN/.IK HTHEjI Pint Dm t«. Hm ..^iit ir„(11 Mi-ft, mid will btv«tl»u haml a full _i*r,-,* •-■"■■nt nf purpose of taking part io purely political affairs, hut the Tact that he return**!- hin function-; with a demand for greatly in creased appropriations for military objects shows that the new Cabinet really points to war as firmly as its predecessor clung to peace. That thia ii the true significance of 'the last Ministerial changes in France is distinctly recognized ut Berlin and St. Petersburg, and is indeed noisily proclaimed hy tht; rteiui-official press of those capitals. It is, apparently, the hope of M. Cleiueu- cesu and hia military coadjutor that in case the Deputies refuse to make the extra grant for the army, M. Orevy may be prevailed upon to dissolve the Parliament and appeal to the electors on that issue. But it is by no mpaiis certain that the President would ABsent to this demand, in which event M. de Freycinet might have one more chance to form an administration.— N. Y. Sun. THE HAMPTON COURT KIRK. An official inspection of the damaged pop tion of the Palace was made recently by di rection of the First Commiasioner of Works, About thirty rooms are burnt out, the walls alone remaining intAct. It is lwlieved that a considerable portion of the masonry will have to In* entirely rebuilt The damage Is now estimated ut fully £20,000. Hlto. -*.N DOWN. "Being completely broken dowuln health, ] wh induced to try that valuabl e remedy, Burdock Blood Bitters. One bottle made me feel like a new mau, restoring me completely to health." Ueo. V. Detlor, Napaime, Ont. Foreign and Domestic. ami ATSSABONABLKrucg -A. PERFECT liuar-riteial in Kin, | M (KSTAHUSHKIi tf-jj Fred. Fickhof lll-lfck-l I.KAIIK IS G ROCK Rid P mi visions, Dry Gocx CLOTH I Ni BOOTS & HOI *"lr. Iii Prim Moderate. Toupnti' Hf».l»|»| I-11 nt ('In*.*, in Every Kenp^t Supplied with all (V-iivfimU'-**| of Modern Hotels. Hot und Kli'jj-u.it in all It* Appointmenta. U0KI8I TO OUT Tlfl C. B. Mouuk. Irish, Scotch, and Welsh soldiers, as i agent, Ksw W«stmiiw*-er. S_n;n young men have beeu arrested at Castle luiiuid for raiding Tubhermoing Housi' recently for arms. A destitute locksmith's apprentice named Boehnicke threw a stono through the well- known corner window in the imperial palace nt which Emperor William is accustomed to nit. The apprentice was at once arrested and locked up. His action, it Wat supposed was intptred by a desire to attract attention to his needy condition or to secure notoriety. Ho succocdcd iu in liking an immediate Ben* sation, and a great crowd assembled near the window the Eniporor. avas not .truck'Icotch^an and l.e appeared at the window to assure .11111 E55£i; but ye'll people of his entire safety, and waa cheered | ^c°l_n_'^'___, enthusiastically by the throng. IT SBIaDOM FAILS. J D Cameron, of \\Ve_tlake, Ainslie, Cape Breton, had inaammatory rheumatism which Hu-jyard's Yellow Oil cured after all other treatment had failed. An Englishman and a Scotchman had a dispute aa to whioh of their respective countries had produced the most eminent men. Every name of note was claimed by tlio Scotchman as that of a man born north of the Tweed, till finally the Englishman said 1 "Surely you won't claim Shakespeare aa a Scotchman!" "No." replied the canny I'll no say Shakespeare waa a jt ye'll maybe admit he wa* _r_»i«t cUve'r *n*ugb to be ane." F. CRAKE, WATCHMAKER -AN II- JEWELER, Han moved to the store lately occupied by Coulter ft On., Opposite to Cunningham's Stores, on Columbia Street. lu, .1.., iy «• ->»_t«. of Uu TA, ,„.,., mf UnsiAg. * l.ymen, tela D-pad. Montr**!. T" -.null Hon. Thos. Willi 1, Ml I - II 111"!:, ill I ... . 1 ht'i','liy apply for a lii,'iis< l» ■ 1 a certain tract ol land •itm'*" slimes ui Lake Harrison, and about (800) eight hundred an". to a map or plan deposited with Iln ion Timber Inspecter of this l'rnvr" ■I0HN H I HAVING SEVEBED HIS CONNEC tion with Mr. McNaughten, he ia am prepared to dn sll kinda of PINE AND COMPLICATE.) •^JEiWatches! —ANI> — j:ewbIj:r/2\\ CHARGES REASONARLE. SVWatche* **nt, by mail or *_pr».» attended to at one*. Harrison Hot Springs, Oct. I, I"1"* DR, STARR'S ■•■■-alilwl.* (lira Mse»*fS| IHsuriU-rs or llie Klili"! llrlnar) Or-cans, Liin>"*iJ_ R. MCDOWELL li CO., Vancouver Sa CO., Nanaimo, and wholeaale.il LAM'S Vloavirta. HASTINGS SAW HILL 00 , ™ OOUVER DBUO On., Vanrouv,,, * OABTNBT* B»0., Vemraver and «£ B. LOVELL, Yale ; W B. MS-ION, **■ CLABS k CO., Kan-loop, ; aad all "* <£|jf '{fart ftloobn ©Qiettf .atukl»av DKCEMBKR'A i'-v;. | LOCAL AND PERSON U. Ti!*? c-Uteni train wu four hour* and a ^i. behind time nn Tuesday, we haw got rjmed the cau«*. \\110thrr scow load ol rail* Int for Van "veron Tuesday aud a thin) MM will U. ^tclie'lt1-18 *'«•«• T|_e repairs tu tin- <0MgattlMi railway .J,iJ(-*' have lieen coin[il<*t«*.l, un.l tin- Im. ii j M in ottmot nuwag order. .Vhen a "••*•'■ •■■*■• tritd evarythiag. Mid ,^11.1 it will 'l<,t itnuwer, let bin tf" t" when* jjjrtx i.au echo aud try tliat. Our lioteU an* \\tooy In preparing tli.'ir Orutmiu cheer, tvidiiitly bant upon giving OffiT patrons a ri^ht royj.1 Wth MM , ll iiHl want to purchase or IMM IB i loel* ,ut budding »ite for bwfneet MrpQ l (., a. i* Rome, tool aetata broker, aoomtsody. \\\\'e wiil) our patrons tin- iviuplimenU nf eke leason, and earnestly hop! th..t thr ^iogyear will h- iui" <■! proepertty hi.I I tippincM to all. IV weather ttill continual >•*(> nuhl.aiid 1,,-rester amount of ruin hill than usual. A *tf_|whar|i froit or full "I mow wuuld ba gore it-annualdt*. A Y-iukee adltor ItelM that tin* iii.i't ai Ittctiog sight ho ever -taw waa "JUO barrets iu tieri it one time. We presume the ■ tl'.-et ,i the Prohibition Act. |l Mg want to lease or ptUVfaaaa live nerea ' i richeit -toil iwiculiarly adapted i" I - the richest noil iHJcuIiarly adapted for I market garden*, apply to A 1.. (fon at»t« broker, Pon Moody. From tbe encouragement t hiit.mt. n arc Inoetving from white men in port Ifoodf ira lit inclined to think that they intend to Bike it tbeir earthly paradise, We regret to state that Mi. Bison, the Iiell-kimwn clothier of Port Moody, ii lying 4angT'»uily ill at bin residence. \\\\.- |q drfly dyinpatliiae with him in bin affliction, The steamer Mexico arrived in Port Moody Itt4p.Be, on Thursday bringing i quantity if beau*, bar-iron kc., whieh will betaken nay east by tha C.P.R., a* a return freight the shipped coal oil and geueral nerohaDQIM md sailed for San Fraueisoo rio tha Round md Vii'toria. Mi, Dod4,the lUtioumaatai ol thoCP.K, it Hurt Moody, has recently been danger ju-l, ill of iuriaii.matioii nf the bowels, fhi.'li at one time threatened bin life, but mre happy toatats that thu danger haa heen tided over, anil tlml he li now returning to .•onvaleHeeiiee. A young lady,tlie daughtei ot u physician, „■... :i hundred miles away, who take-. gfeai interest iu har father'sprofession when asked bnw she WM getting on replied : "Ob pretty well; plenty of cold a, Home bronchitis, aud a little typhus fever, but, at Hjnsaid yesterday, what, we need [i t n\\ae little epidemic." Mr 1). B. (Jrant tht pioneer merohant of IM Mpiody baa received a well selected inortinfnt of t-'hriatmai ami New Year's , I * iu endless variety, which he is tailing li*-;.I', or cheaper than any other atora in Ilbwu. He invites an inspection of Int. stuck feeling as-miml that they will meet with tin ..nii!i"i approval. Ui Austin's express which he luu-ini :.up .ii..11 with bis royal mail stage line is a ■decidei*! huccohh Punctuality and dispatch ■ Mating With Iti reward, aud has gained lur thin line a liberal amount of public patronage. Notwithstanding tbe large *-uan- lity nt freight constantly arriving, we have not heard uf u single complaint, this speaks well br the managoment. [he question of the Incorporation of Port "■■is is still iu iiiiey;ni. r, notwithstanding the efforts of the "stick-in-the-mud.*.' and the uiflucnoea that have brought to bear by interestf.il opponents in high quartan who ■*■ it-splinted to lend tbeir aid to defeat to scheme. At any rate we shall have the Utisfaction of letting the daylight iu on the extraordinary tactics that have been grilled, It is rumored that one of the C.P.R. ■motives is to go to Vancouver. What's to meaning of the hurry. Have they got itorehouse ready to rcueiv--.it, if not tbey ad better wait until tbey gat the line ex ended to tbat point and not incur useles. vpetiBc for the sake of booming. Since friting the above wc have heard tnatOnder* ink's Plying Dutchman has been selected pa tlit* iron statking-borae, Tlie Wttk is complimentary to this pro fince as far .is our climate is concerned, tor Hpcaking of a winter resort for the people l-astem Canada it says: —"Kor owing to tr unfortunate geographical position we inot afford to be patriotic in the matter of Inter resorts unless wc go to British Co- ■iii.i i. which is *| uit*- an unreasonable trip lleaa we mean to stay there." If British am hia is desirable us a winter resort ttiicli it really ia) our genial climate iu unmer time is by far more attractive. •7 it and be convinced. 1 1 ilTHI K.-. HOMI Maoazinu.---We have reived a copy nf Arthurs Home Mugaziun 'January 1HH7 ami pronounce It one of the Nt monthlies of the present day, u it is JpKmslv supplied with pure and iatari iting Itr&ture whioh should Iind a place in l'p*y liome. It is refreshing to have a work * in yrioe yet abounding in rafluameu, m- M p.l the trashy sensationed tales, which hgr-_cc the ehfap lileratiire of tin present This work is clearly written, Ix.iuti **•) dlustraUtd and printed in large olaa-r W' "ii thick strong paper wbicb it bound at ■ end of the year wouhl form 4 large hsnd *e volumes, suitable for the best of Ffcrya. The Magazine is published mon- ^ at $*2,(K) per anuiiin pir BOoti per single ■), t.. bt* bad ol T, 8, Arthur ft Son, bbera990 Walnut street Philadelphia. "-'apecimen copy can be seeu at the offloa -Ilia paper, where every inforiuati'pn will ■fiven to intending aubaoribara, tt'MuttHyx Ointment tout Pills combine both nitive and sanative powers in a high de [* i by the former term is understood ■tir ability to preserve health, by the latter *■•■ capability to restore health. With *** ["inei.tii's at hand, no invalid need be '^Ittn guide himself or herself safely lrfJ*.gb the many trials to which every one ,— objected duriug our long and ofttimes in V "nent winters. Co.ghs, colds, ulcerated "'•ta, quinaey, whooping cough, can be ^eaafimy treated by well rubbing this to-mont upon the chest, and by taking the -*•'• During damp, fogay weatlnu* asth* •*cal sufferers will experience the utmost *-ible reliof from the inunction of the Pb-nent, and all tender-cheated persons pMve endless misery by adopting this ■went, THK H1STOHY OF HIWDKKDH. Ifr. John Morrison, of St. Ann-. N> . •■•o aerionsly afflicted with n dtaeaaool •kidueyfi tbat dropsy was developing nnd ,■ life was despaired of. Two bottles ol Ff**00-* Blood Bittern cured him Titer phy- ma had failed. •V Colin Campbell ca»« has ended in a »»ct of not gvitty on both sides of the suit. jealousy thou art a friend. -»organued effort is now about to be *■ nnder what we should think are very 1 auspices, to get the lands round Wiuni Put on the market at reasonable rates. West. Iler'a new comic opera, "Tlie Vara ■" is the success of the season in B--rhr. liculet official life in Russia .Several referring to Gen. Kaulbars have been ■tasted by the Government authorities. ' ?OR& LETTER. From ' '■■■I Oara * orresf-oudent. ITom Dm i..-.i . |fg( THt rUHStCM l-ialTJl.— ,..v -TJa aSO KjV— THF LAU'JR MOVf.*,l> • , -WALL •CTBtKT—-trBOJ-EAN AtTAihv Blaaa tbe issue of the President's message the chief topic of cunveraatiun in political circles bas baaa the tisheri ii dispute. 'I'd,. paarapapaia aapaalally tha JUrpgmwan [. i tion of tbem —bad been nagging at Been t u -, Bayard i-.t orhnt tl eytarmad bu pro-English symnathtna and Uo. ol patriotic spirit in danllnfl with Cwuda; hut atnoa tba pobliea tion of hi-t "spirited p »: :■ *ji nd. ii I- v-iil- Larf Boaabery) the DMnoenin ara jubilant and ptOttOnOOt tiie tarttfO -*.-'!ctary the right man iu the right plaoe, Ni *. - rtht I,-.-, the i '.ui uiiaus pnrana the tvan tenoi ot their WO} .tud etifitive tbe treaty of 1818 with all their bma. The Highland Ught, on.- of the raaai la eaptnrod irluM contravening the provision- §| the treaty, has not '■nly baan adjadgad forfeit, but hss actually iwen .■'■m. it- il mt i a Canadian nmiaar. and is i,.,\\. looaring tha ipaca inside the three miles limit in MOTOl) for Aineii-an Bahlog vessels. In an mtei vi. « uith a |)etr..it t<- porter to -.Uy, >ir John Haedonald says: " 'I'in-re ia or ahould !"• np.di-.pute. Tba tteaty ot liis |a juat, explicit, and *iulli. i.-nt ItaUnpl) to bid*. American reaaeli from flafa ing within the three mile limit, and from paaaiai that limit aieept for oerwn apeoi Red pnrpoaea, ot win. h tin* buying of bait is not .no- Ther-- is in. room f.-r dlaouaaton m tO tin- intent ot the treaty. BXOept as to the 'headland anaation,'ao-euled that i*. shall the line deli ni lij.; the three uuh- limit follow the rinuoaUaea o( baya and inlets, or be drawn from headland to headland so an to prevent fi.-hiii^ by AiuericHti ■. Bsaela in pai t ly laud l -olted watera, We hold to the Ut ter riew, ie did Daniel debater, Tbiapoal- tion la maintained by tbe American ira board states.' Mr, Poatar, Canadian Minister ot Marine and Piebariaa, li equally ont-epoken In da fence of Canadian rights, ahile in i«ondon Blr Charlea Topper Baya what bethink. aUmt Amei ir.'.n bluater In bin polite but laroaatio way. still there is very little ||gn —in fact none at all - that Americans will oonaent to a reciprocity treaty. Perhaps tin- Amerfoana would aot more boldly than they an- doiny now it tbey had a fleet and proper ooaat defencea, At present it is doubtful if they could hold their own against even Canada, if the fishery '|in .I Ion led to war. The inaga7ines and newspapers are full of the subject of the de [eneelaaa oonditlon of New York, Philadelphia and the Atlantic seaboard generally, and Captain Griffin, U.X. S., an expert says that iu case of ■ war witb England, a Brit Lab Boat oould destroy five billions worth of property iu a week. He ur^es the construction of a navy, ol ooaat defences, including torpedoes in American harbors, as soon as possible, but admits, that these things cannot be dona inside nf three years. So let Canada go ahead for that time -but after Wort hawk. Mi. James A. Fraser, the local member for Guyaboro*, N. s., is alwayaaooeaaibie to American reporters who want to learn about seoeaaion and the breaking up (if the Con federation. Mr. Frnaer, with Mr. Fielding —is the leader of the secession party iu tho Maritime province*, and say tbat at the next general elections, which he thinks will be held iu January, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Kdward [aland will return a majority pledged to repeal of the Union. He saserti that the life blood of the Maritime Provinces in men and money U being taken away to build up the west, which haa no interest in common with the east, and that if repeal is uot obtained di-.sa tiafaotlon with the present order of things will become profound and dangerous, Meanwhile Montreal is building its annual ice palace and preparing for its carnival as if volcanic fires were not raging next door. The Knights of Labor are very active an'd, though it is the dead of winter, they are organizing strikes in every direction. In this respect Canada is not Idle, There are, it seems, 150,000 knights iu the Dominion, one thin! of them RomanCatholica, though the order la condemned by the Church. At least, Arohbfahop Taacheroau aayasn, and he ought to know something about it. Nor do Protectant ministers display any more friendliueaa towards the Knights, who, how ever, march onward profoundly Indifferent to anathemas or advice. One of Henry George's most ardent and intellectual .sup porters is iu hot water for bis advocacy nf the tights of labor. Amongst other clergy- men of different denominations who supported George for Mayor were Rev. Heber Newton, Kev. Mr, Huntington, Itev. Father I'belun, and Kev. Dr. Mclllynn, parish prieat of St. Agnea Church, Heber Newton, Congregationallati and Dr. Me* Glynn, Roman Catholic, arc men of undoubted ability, and bave certainly used their pens aud lifted their voices in behalf of tbe poor and oppressed iu years past. Heber Newton has no superior to overhaul him, but Dr. MeClynn belongs to a church remarkable for its stern dttBoipllne. it is known that Archbishop Corrlgan remonstrated with Father MeGlynn on several occasions, an.l Wrote him circular letter.1, from hia magnificent palace Fiftieth street, but, Father McClynu paid noattcnlion. Indeed ha grew more Eealoua than ever in the cause nf labor and throw more fire into hia denunciations of capital. At length the prelate complained of him to Roma, and Roma lias Ordered Father MoGlynn to repp.rt there at once, It la said Father UoGlynn is hesitating whether to obey the aummons or defy the crafty Italians, ff he adopts the latter course he will be excommunicated, no doubt, but, if so, he will be the means, in all pro ha btlity, of forming a schism in the Catholic Church in the United States, aud perhaps in Ireland. The Irish iu America are not very zealous Catholics, and v, bile fierce on the national i|i)estiou, it isa trifle that would make tbem break with Home, The general Opinion, however, is that Dr. MctJlynn will go, and like Father Curei, the astronomer, will apologize and become a better son of the Church than ever. They have a way in Koine of making recalcitrant clergymen see things from the point of view of Cardinal Jacobin!. There was a pauic on Wall street yesterday. It would do your heart good to see a panic on Wall street. You may have seen a thousand madmen in one large hall of a lunatic asyl* tn, assembled to settle the affairs of the universe, but tbeir conduct would give you but a weak idea of the stock exchange on Wall street. Such gesticulating, such shouting, sueh foaming in the mouth, such a tossing of hands towards high Heaven, it is not easy to imagine, much less describe But it seems there was method in all this chaos, when it told you that mora than a million shares changed haul ..nd thousands of poor people throughout the country were ruined. In truth1 Wall street is merely the convex dde of Heber N.-whnn and Father McUymi. Another alderman has been fottnd guilty and will proceed at once to Sini. Sing tu join Jaolme. The same evidence thai convicted Arthur MoQuade will suffice td convict , eleven other scoundrels und give the famous | , its own. Hut any one that supposes j ...n.l of aldermen will j from thieving is much of .'barters for street briskly as ever in the BattenLurg, but that a < aid mean tea na a been in destitute cirrumstances, of Russia, which Austria wid not ' sudden atflucn.* hss --uite transput t'.< them permit unlets she obtain-. German support, with joy. i Prinee Nicl.o- \\ T(1C — f--jL ^ m,. Cleveland at Us ot Miiigieha—to. Coot s rsMlidate on I port w* m,. fyhhmot aoncl«Mveiy demon* any account. Negotiations will go on while | ltraU_, tlie fl,lly ,,f our Having ' alluwed a armies are aaaemnltng and the doss of war I *-*.-*—* *— thought oomplete, sre let slip iu the spring. It is a question whether the war Efl the List, or that between France and Germany will begin the earlier : perhaps they will commence concurrently, aud, as [have told yoo by telegraph,the alliance will be Pranoa^Raaaia and*Turkey on oue side, and AustrU, Kngland, Italy and Germany on tba other. ■ term my Is log bar mroaa with torcriafa baata and France i- Improving her weapona, It Germany, v. ben everything ii will demand p.! I'tan • to disarm and that France will laugh at her. and thru move her iln iti.-us towards the Rhine. The land war iu Ireland is in full vigor. Tie t. n int.-* refttsa tO pay rent unless at a gieit n-du'tiui. Home ol tin* landlords arc reducing, and others of them (ailing on the Government, nitfa oomJi a_*ouy, to unaah the Laagse andimpriaon Ita leader-.. Soma ntembrn ol tha uovenunent are willing- such a* Lords i-iaUabnry and Aahbourne; other-, an- ict — in Ii at 1,0 j. hill and K acb; andoonntlflg ou theae diaaeoaioni an early diaaolution and general election are spoken of by thoae who ought to know Co-wderoy & Taylor, bastard form of uionarcby to exist and ... time consolidate upon oor northern frontier. \\ We are iip.w inapJBg tlie reward of our fan* prurience. If ana BHMfe Hght Canada and KugUud. h-t us go into tbe bu-tin*--*- witii tbe resolve to capture the lion's .-ub anl tafto and domesticate it. This * t- no. snarling between the American L'iant anl the Canadian runt is l>ecoming Stagnating. It Clew-Und is in earnest about bearding i l-oth <'anada and Kngland - tor oue means th- other-we shall give him a loyal Support, ■a baoomaaa loyal nitiaan Bnt aw faith iu Mi. ■ i<-\\iland s beUigenm but little in his tstrenH petriotiam, He i- too fat to tight. Hu attack of rfaattmattam baa momenmrily raffled hia tampM i; \\ciy first time that Bayard and th** Britttl Mn.ist'-i it Waibington make uj, a a i-.■ -1 party, Mr. Cleveland will fail bo seethe chip on Canada's shoulder From Fi Pap, IMPO^rEWS *ND DEALERS IN General Merchandise Clarke St., Port M ><>dy, ll w i: r.i.. i:i\\ Kl. .\\ (XiUPUrrK HU -I l.n I *TOI K Of (JIIIM'I-IJ !S& SUNDRY OTHER GOODS. WASH I M. TON I From our regular I !fl W taHiiroTotr, HC LETTER, i respondent). , Deo ll, 1880, Sine.' 1 last wrote you Congraaa met. and amid it:, usual cordial greetings and floral tributaa, read tbe Premden't message ami went to work. Uu opening day, large crow-Is of people, not deterred T>y unpn-piti- OUS weather, tilled the galleries ind looksd down witb Interest endamagement upon the ICenea enacted on the floor. Iu the House for an hour before the gavtl fell, groups of members crowded the clerk* roonn,blockaded the aisles, chatted, laughed, exchanged oon gratulationa on success in the recent election.-, or oondolenoea upon defeat. Victors twitted the vanquished, und the defeated members jokingly commiserated victors upon their failure to throw off the burdens of public life. The Senate, which is never given to demonstration under any cirouinatances, met quietly and shook bands as if it had only separated yesterday, instead of four months ago. Hut theie loenea and bappeninga are now things of the pant, and I will uot ih. ell upon them. As to the President's message which Senators and members refrained from com monting upon until after tbey had read it themselves, tln-re are various opinions. The Republicans are disposed to criticise Its length and some ol tbem accuse Mr. Cleveland of having sacrificed conciseness to a desire to plea.se conflicting elements of his party. Their criticism is not more severe however, tban opposing political sentiments is usually regarded as calling for. The Democrats are disposed to praise the document with the exception of that part relating to silver, whieh creates some diver* sity of comment. Thu tariff reformers con tend that the President ha_ committed himself to reform, while some of tbe piotection- ists regard his views as conservative enough to suit them. When Chairman Randall was asked how he liked the message he replied that he waa very well pleased with it. "Whit do you think of the tariff section of it?" "Oh I am very well pleased with the message,' the leader of the protectionist Democrats repeated, "That is the only opinion I have to give." Members of Congress always think at the beginning of a new session that they arc going to do a great deal of work. Each man hopes to get aome action on his pet project. Those wbo want to reform tbe tariff are particularly eager and energetic. The strong position taken by the i'FKident on tht* ..in, JeotS has given them new courage. The members bave cone back free and ready to work with no fear of a campaign before them and there is every reason why much should be accompliahed, A great deal of the lung session is always taken up by committee work ; now, this work is done and every thing is read)' for legislation. It is thought by members of the House Judiciary Committee that the Edmund's polygamy bill will Ik; passed this winter in a modified form. The Edmund's bill would confiscate the Church's property as well as disestablish the Church, but the bill as modilied by the House committee will respect the rights of property, while it will .lis establish the Mormon Church and pluck polygamy out by the roots. It appears that Capt, Kads and his associates have concluded to give up their plea for Government aid, and will undertake to build their .ship railway across the isthmus with their own money and in their own way. Thus their company will be independent, and can look every body squarely in tbe face whether the enterprise succeeds or fails. Tiie many annoyances incidental to Government supervision of the work will be avoided and all the money made will go into the pockets of the stock holders. The Senate has shown great gallantry by paying its attention first to ladies. The House Hettled down to business with the subject of tho Electoral Count, hut the Senate, lead by Senator Blair of New Hampshire, who advocates temperance, national education and female suffrage, took up the proposed amendment to the Constitution extending ibat boon to women. It wasa singular fact that while Mt. Blair was eloquent!) pleading their cause, not more than a score ni ladies were in the gallery tn smile down gratitude upon bis effort, The Senator proposes to ask a vote on thequeation at an early .la;, and whatever may be the result, women who want t■» vote cannot complain of ueglect \\ t..r this speech in behalf of their necessities was made on the third day of the session. Senator Edmunds is aiso early in the field with a memorial favoring a constitutional amendment that will enable Congress to make marriage and divorce laws uniform iu all the States. How will tbe legal fraternity down East and West like this ? LIBERTY OF CONSCIENCE IN Kl fciJA It i* gi itifylng to learn that l: . I notice have received a rebuff in their al tempt*-, to snppraM purely religions meetings In private bonnes The foUowere ol it called "Btunditea," whieh ia widely | tin South Russia, having Im-pii prosecuted by the police of BUaabetbgred for refusing, 1 when summoned, to break up a prayer meeting at the residence of one of the m.i were BUOOeasively acquitted by the local | magistrate and the Court ot A.ihizu ofthe district on the ground that public order had no' been disturbed by the aeaembiege in Question. Upon appeal to the Senate the Bolaionoj the lower Courts has ju-.t been confirmed. Which They now Offer For Sale at Low Rates. Pari M • !tl, N is- - taLGIN HOUSE ! Port Moodv. B. C. A 1IKAVV LOAD. "When I ate, pi) food waa like a lump ol : lead in my stomach. I took Burdock 1.1 i Hitter*,. 'The more I took, the m ■■ L( helped me, 1 am like a n.-u man now.'' says E_.ni Babeock, * loyne P.O., Township Barrie, Ont. This Hotel i the be lers tu .iml from tlie (\\ I1, railway, being the General I BushieftH men viaiting the uew The Teh advantage of tings, or V:u tphone speak iconvei Office ia •il' with ft l and most conveniently located fortravel- II. terniiua , byeithei Rtaffe, steamboat, or iiHaeagei Depot, and Headqnartefa foi C;t;, ■ I ui the House, siring guests the iends ti either New VVeatmlnaterwHaa- Bowever "glorious" the fruits of the revolution may be held to be from particular points ot view, tbey are undoubtedly dla- aatrona to industrial enterprises. .-_ very striking Illustration of th.- losses which the the great French Revolution entailed upon Prance has just been furnished In the case of the uploittithii by au Knglis'i com pan) of some silver-lead mines in the Cotea-du-Nord, which were forcibly abandoned during the Keign of Terror. Theae mines are hituate in the neighborhood of 8t, Brieuc, and up to about 1784 they were worked at a profit. giving employment to nearly a thousand miners and Bineltera ; but the works were abandoned at the time of the Revolution. and. though tradition hu-. handed down vague rumors of their value, their actual site hud abnoht been forgotten, the buildings ha. e fallen Into decay, uud the ground overgrown witli bush. Lately, however, an English gentleman cann- to hear of the reported existence of abandoned workings, and, after a careful survey, bought the property, placing it in the hands ofa small company called the "Cotea-du-Nord -silver Lead Mines (Limited)" to explore, The result hus been tbat not only hitve the old working-, been traced out and partly opened up, but that evidence of the richness "t the ore has been found In the discovery, beneath a heap of rubbish and vegetation, of a large mass, weighing man) tou.i, of solid silver, whieh had been extracted from the ore and left behind iu the hurried abandonment ol tin* mines, It la, perhaps, appropriate that thia good fortune should have befallen itii Knglish company, since the mines themselves were originally discovered by Cornish miners who had gone over to France with ,lames II., and who were struck by tbe strong intli cations of mineral wealth which met their eyes aa they traversed through Brittany with him. Thus, by revolution Franco undid the benefit which an English revolution had accidentally- conferred upon it. - The Colonies and India. FIRST-CLASS Shingfles FOR. S.A.__,____. The undersigned has on hand a Urge i-uan tity of tbe vkhv bust Cedar Shingles, which he will sell in lots to suit, at prices never be fore heard of In Uritish Columbia. Send for prices before purchasing else. where. Address all orders to W. F. PETERS, ' GAZETTE OfkICR, Port Moody. ■ tttMtm-mtm*.*.*.*^^,, the jailing ol .ui ex- deter a present boar mistaken. Tin- sal railroads gori ou ss _ city ball, almoat within hearing of the terri ble evidence of the witneeeea for the prose cution. Ferdinand of Save Cobnrg, is the candi date for the Bulgarian throne, whose chances now seem greatest. The Queen is against him and iu favnr of the Buttenburg, but tbe Prince of Wales is strongly for lum anti will not Rpeak to Battenbnrg. Hence there is a roysl family quarrel, The Queen is really unfortunate with the Batten burgs. I..VIT. NEWS ITEMS. Or. SohWenninger, Prince Bismarck's physician, reports that the Chancellor is iin proving, but requires rest. Prince Christian of Denmark had a severe fall recently while exercising in a gymnasium. He broke one of hia ribs, and suffered other injuries. Advices from Mandalay say that an engagement between British troops ami natives baa taken place near Pakoka; und that'200 insurgents were killed. The new submarine torpedo boat in Kngland sinks and rises by drawing in or pushing out a set of cylinders, reducing or enlarging her displacement. Princess Letitia, daughter of Prince Jerome Napoleon, i« betrothed to Prince Roland Bonaparte, whose Hist wife was the daughter of M. Blanc of Monaco. The student agitation continues at St. Petersburg. The students almost daily issue manifestoes' to Russian officials, foreign diplomats and journals, denouncing the brutality and senseless severity of tbe Russian policy. Numerous arrests have been made, but the police have not heon able todiscovei where the manifestoes are printed. Au old basket makes jiained Kyactnthe Loyer, residing at Uatineau Point, near Ottawa was made happy on Saturday by the receipt of intelligence from a firm of solicitors in Paris that he wis sole heir to a fortune of nearly 8600,000 left him by an uncle who , recently died in France. The old man has tour children, each ot whom are to receive ZtTOTICE ! %;OTICK is HEREBY GIVEN THAT i* 1 intend to make application to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase about ItiU acres of la I more or less, situated in New minater diatrlot "(.roup One" and de as follows:—Commencing ut a point Shore Line of I'eep Cove ou the m boundary of lot Mo about lo chains the north-west corner ol lot IMS, them about* 10Chains, thence south about-to thence west about 20ohaina, thence about 60chains, thence east about40el thence following meandering* nl shore to point of commencement. H. J, A. BUKNK'I Port Moody, B.C., Sept. 7th, 1886, West oribei on th rtheri • -i i haini hm 01 is re,in v iiiiiiiii'in».v ...«. ™- —— B_. . The Bulgarians would prefer Alexander of $40,000. For many years tho family has rilHl. ADHRESS OF A ...Mil.-. t. tile name of LEICHTON On the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Leighton'l midden name was Bowe. Removed some years ago from San Francisco or Sacramento to British Columbia. Address FINLAY McGREtiOK. Scotch Vocalist, 18S8 Main St.. Buffalo, N.Y., U.S.A. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. UK. LeDlH \\S PERIODICAL PILU Uk. LeDuc'i PillBsr ■ thu oldest, mo; e general ly ut. -led, mul MOft heliablk remedy for the cai i of BUPPaESBKD amamuation, snd other utkbikp din-* a sen, sn l wherever they bars ben lutr.'dueeii have driven every other remedy out of tli ■ nmrk t They wer-(tret inirodnced into Paris, Frsiiiv, li\\ Dr. LeDuc hi 18:19, snd hsve ho ^allied the aonfld mice of the pnbllo that thev have lor veers been ibe staudiuu remedy in every household, bnt they must nn. be taken during pregnatiry.JI A II. Herring, nnd D. s. CtirtiB k Co., New Westminster; T,MeXeeloj. l.adner'B Lauding : 11. MeDow-11 & Cn., Vancouver ; Pimbury .. Co., Nanainio . aud Wliol. sal ■ uf Langlev A* ('■■ . Wtona Uall, Victoria. . B. Lovell. Yale ; W. R. Mtgon, Prient Valley ; 01-irts k Co., Kamlo"pB. FOR SALE! R. Terminal town of Port Moody, centrally ami beautifully situated, on more favorable terms tban landa baa ever been offered for sale, in this Province heretofore. Apply to P. S. HAMILTON. Murray Street,. Port Moody. The The ati'il Table i- equal tothe bi -i i>n Ihe Mainland, Pat-lorn mul liiil-i"i.nis are neatly furnished and well venti The Bar-room is large, and supplied with Card, Pool ami billiard Tablea, and tbe leading Local, Canadian and American Ne for the i-ni.-i i tinmenl and inatruction of I .wspaperi The Bar is constant Liquors and ('igars, supplie with I'l.iiiil- of the Best Wine* The Public may relvon receiving every Courtesy and Attention from tin- undersigned at'mosl BEA80N IBLE RATES. GK McCOSKERY, Proprietor. Winiiii»<-£ IIoii.m". COR CLARK .ND KYLE STREETS, PORT MOODY, His HOUSE, JUBT COMPLETED, IH THREE STORIES IN height, is hard finished throughout; 1ms n Bar avell stocked at ull T times with II ''OUll _ lection of the choicest WI-L-TIES, LIG^TJOI^S & C1<3-.__.:RS The Gentlemen's sidiuM Boom is i where will be found, for die use "I and local newspapers. The Ladies Dining Boom is large and handsnnn supplied with the model of neutness anil comfort, guests, the Canadian, American Parlor is elegantly furnished. The and the tables will always lie The Tin bavius House over Best i n the capacity lias tlie _!(l room the Market tcommodation of 50 guests, r"i iln I with I'nini-hi'i ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ First-class Spring Beds and Bedding and Fire Escape from each room, view nf the beautiful harbor. The House avill iriuciples i ' uml has n command Lie conducted on lirst i lass Harbor. i! MViUKKAl I: llll ES. Patrons may rely ou proprietor and his alien liven lie. lants. ih itii'iitinn from the T.LBVL CALK DOM A HOTEL, PORT MOODY. R. B. KELLY. Proprietor, THE PROPRIETOR 01 announcing thai tin- House pro*, ided with n a i c > a i plu-,1 . , i ind 111 Al;i'\\ i: HOI I.I. taki asun ^^^^^ ple'i .ll, .-HI venience for the traveling pnblii Till lAl'l.l i with every article iu season, md rHE BAB i elected Stock ol LIQUORS THK BEDS are well aired, and the Stabling extensivi tiie best of l'i' il always ready foi Horses. It may be avell to remind visitors thai this Hotel is within a fen minutes walk of tlie Railway Wharf and Station, and jusl if the t.-r minim of the inw road. Guests may depend on receiving overy ariention and n heart\\ welcome from the undersigned whose lonp experience is n guarantee of everything being comfortable and satisfactory, J. T SCOTT, Manager. N "EW SHO! BOOT Clarke St, Port Moody. mitim: iif issm-yt. \\-1: p i hereby given that NORMAN FRASER, I onti h tn r, I'ort Moody, lias as signeilall his foods, ohattela snd effects to me, for the benefit ol his creditors. All de- in iin. of uiisi him are to bs made to, and all debt**- 'lu-- i.i him tulu* pai.I to the under J. TAYS Begs t.» announco above •tore with goods at reduced pi tn give satisfaction. sn inspection of tin that he has opsni .1 thi i well selected stock of e.*s. v, hich are n arranted Bo respectfullj invites irthwith. Port Nl- pi>, Oot, 29th, WA IK'/M' FOR SALE JOHN TAYLOR. 1886 CRESENT ISLAM) ! rilOWN LOTS, at the C. I'. L. town of Port HARK, CHANCE SPLENDID FARM POD S..L A Farm containing 160 acres of plendid land with farm house, bams sheds, (to., thereon—conveniently situated near school and post office—will Be sold a bargain if iniinediately purchased. Kor further particulars apply to 8. w. LEHSlAN, Pout Moody. Or Gazette Office. t uut.iiiiiii.' 120 ser st.it>- oi cultivation, thereon, Fn the premises s ; 30 acres in a high ' lood housp an.l barn further information apply on H .1. BOYD. LICENSE TO CUT TIMBER, To the Minister ofthe Interior, Ot- towa. I beg leave to apply for a license to eut ! iinU r on the weat half of section 35, Town ship 40, and tin- watt halves of sectious S ana II, Township 41, New Westminster District. THOMAS CAHUX. July 12, 1886. • &. i i •Tilt port iWnh\\ onuttt. iATUHOA, l'i'1 KMBKH •-'■■ IBM ti i uir iti 1«- \\|;|.\\N QUUHTION STILL -\\-*.,ril RD >iiiit the recall "t Uen, K m.b.ii *- U **■ .(.hi.i. mi.I tlie flight ot /nil...it and othei uative nitiaaai io* Ktmria, the intrigue . 111111 Bulgarian autuuomi bas beeu trans ■•Tied to Constantinople. The corrupt I'--* who in aula, times shape tin docUions ... tin- forte, nave proved nuire tnotible *•• Muscovite [nduanns than the Bulgarian I-- -..-nt--, Nt.iiuinil.ill .md MutUuion. Russia, though a pool country, oan anally outbid Kngiand t'.i th* ■trvires "i the I mki-li t.iii aancrnta, because tbe ■ V.-u '*. Purelgn Minister i*. nol nailed upon to rand* i aa ounta to i Parliament, and becauao an an nual deficit is regarded al Kt, IV Lersbun ■■■*■ i matter ol course, int now, therefore, while tha advent ol »..i seema lees imml- i. nt, the ItuasUn I'i'l atiste are taking (-heir innings it Ktnmwml. The Porte has !»->*--■■ prevailed upon to . ud ;i . ii. ubii letter to th. ureal powoi * re juaeting theii approval oi Lneuandidnn) ol fvinoe Nicholas of Mingrelta. If is certain that Prunes will return *i [avoruble answer, md Itaeems thai tWuwty,whioh to aiuious t.» avert a clow undemanding between I'rance md Kusala, has slguitled *i willing M.wi to ooncur in auy ad}ustment ol the hub _-.in.ni dlffleulty upon which Hussia and Turkey should agree, What replies, on the other hand, might lie expected from Paris and Berlin ought to have heen knowu Iwforehaod. It Id also lie foreseen that tin* Porte'* endorsement ul KussWs notnf- nation would !■■• ralueloss unless it produced ■.'.ine ctl.et upon Kugland, Austria, and Italy, whieh havo hitherto evl '1 -i will ingnees to sustain Bulgarian independence, None of tlieae three powers Im* aofptfesced in a propo-;i| which, at* tliey know, i.-. in- sincere and vonal, sines itn well nnderatooil by \\f.' pro>RnttUui Pashus that the fulfil, ment of thcCiar's desi^-*-* upon Bulgaria wonld probably uoal them thulr heads at the hands of Turkish revolution lata, Wheu the pinch of war comes, the Kusslau ugents will Hnd tint all tin* nu y lavished on a< mo dating Pashas haa becil thrown away. Memnwllilo, nut only "• tlie candidacy ol Prince Nicholas regarded with uoolnaM »' Vicuna, hut tho delegutei. uf the Bulgarian llegeney, aftorau outnnstastlo reception by the Hungarians at Pustb-havci beeu officially welcomed by Count Kalnoky in the Austrian capital, This is afoot of much siu- uiticaiu'c, since it has biji.ii genorully acE iiowledged thai the treatment ul the dale nation from Si pblo would bo u decisive teal ... the intention*, of the Kapaburg Government. We may take for granted thai the Bulgarian envoy1*' will obtain similar OSSttr unces of ay input by from King Humbert's Ministers, aud there are already Indications that they may meet iu Loudun with such puhlic demonstrations of goodwill us Were in other days called forth by Kossuth and < larlbaldl. It Is understood ibat Queeu Victoria is personally desirous of promoting the*re-election of Priuce Alexander of hat tenberg, and -such a lolutlbuol tin* vexatious Bulgarian problem would, uo matter how offensive it might he to Russia, meet the views of the l''.n"h li. Austrian, and Italian liovenimentK. In the short war with Servia Prince Alexander exhibited military talents of no mean order, and uo i ue iu the Balkan principalities is known to he better qualified to command the large army whiuh, aooording toa report From Vienna, thi- Governments of Koumania, Bulgaria, and Servia huve decided to unite iu raising for mutual s Imi-kiual Kbdbii- ATION.- -The Imperial Kcderationists seem at last inclined to put, their views in a definite form, and to take some practical steps. Kuw certainly is their time, it ever. 1 observe, however, that very little was said at the. Conference about either ofthe two vital points, contribution to Imperial armaments and Conformity to the Imperial tariff, While these are shirked, it is useless to talk either aliout general sentiment or about postal communication. Nor will auy con trihutiou to Imperial armaments be of much value except in the form either of regular forces, naval and military, or of cash.—The Toronto WeeX: \\ HKKi'S Kl NEB U lh, hum i.il ut * Aptam Grace, ultlu kt lantic liner America and (.'--minnd-ii-1 of the ' National lane, toolr pfarr'n ftftingt"* ' V~ l.iy,.in .Saturday, iu BMSMNMS "la Urgf uuiuIk i .ii eesMwni own frtende, the Uul) having bean brought from Hem Vork f-u interment During thi n i rat heavy gain m tin- Atlantic Captain Uraos remained al i mi tin bridge f"i *s hours, though almost no/en to death and drenched with the wave*. When ths gab* lerated he wot to his cabin, tosh to hm bed, uud dud in i lew bonis fiom iiiil..oiin.ii.,ii iii the lungs. \\ PRECOCIOUS Ml l.l'KKKI.. Henri Hendshourgi until receutlys hep herd boy iu the Lotl • t ('In l. Oas JUS) ip peajrwd m tbs 4ssixs (' t m thai depart in. nt .rn ibe charge ot murdering his em ploy.-1 '■ grandson. r'm snine unkoou a m.i the side) '•"> ted spun Prsnoois i;ilo|. a little fellov-, hv. yaoto >•■ sge, loll him down Ut the ground, |o..k oil i sabot, and inulgeUed his band to such an astsot as to cause death, Tin- mimmIi ii hIhm* broke in halves. On being qusstionsd tha bo) eould ii.l ,y why be bad »eted in HUch a WUV, and tin magistrates, patting -i charil ibu ■ nn-,1 Miction ou thsaflair, ordered an Inqull \\ as to his sanity. The SpSOJaHsts Sgrsed that Hendebourg vv,m aoeonntable for what bs did. At tbe trial thr Hceused appeared totally Indifferent t" tbs proceedings, His counsel sueoesded i» obtaining an acpiittal froui the jury but tbe president of the Court ordered be prisoner to be scut to a reform story for sight years -namely, till his 'JOth year, THK P.ISHOP OK M4KCHR8TEB ANI> TKKTOTAUSM. Spnakiugon Tuesday at Manchester at the annual meeting of the Church of Kngland TemperailOO Society, and explaining why he was not a total abstainer, the Bishop of Manchester said that many years ago he signed a conditional pledge. He went on very well until towards the close of the second year, and then he broke down utterly. His doctor told biln he would either have to give up half bis work Or take some light stimulants with his principal meals, ft wns ridiculous to think of giving up halt his work, an.l therefore he tried the stimulants, and be never bad tbe symptoms again. He supposed he was one of those Who had not the power of easily digesting great masses of food, and eould not engage in active mental labor without nervous o. eileincnt. Thousands of men doing the greater part of the intellectual work of Kngland belonged to the seme class, and it would be monstrous for these men either to commit anionic or give up hall their woi k because they were bound then to take the stimulants. He. however, observed a rigid rule never to drink alcoholic liquor except at meal times, never to take "nips" ur ic- fresberh between meals. AN UNWELCOME VISITOR, The last hunt of Lord Rothschild's stag- hounds met with an extraordinary termination. They met in the morning on the Borders of Bedfordshire, a goodly Held turning ont. and after a smart run of nearly a couple of hours the stag mado its appearance in the village of Woburn Sands, not far from the seat of the Duke of Bed- ford, It entered an orchard at tin* rear of the house of Mr. Oeorge, and Mrs. George, who was sitting in the dining room, was not A little startled by the doer suddenly dashing through the window ami alighting [close by her side. She rushed Into the bull and opened Hie front door, hoping that her unceremonious visitor would take bis departure : but instead uf Ibis it turned aside into the drawing-room, and making its way to the window coolly placed its fectona OOQoh, and raising itself took an unconcerned view of what was going on in the street. The Sound of the approaching hounds and horsemen, however, niade.it retreat tothe kitchen. Here it made a dash at the window, but was unable to yet, through, and the huntsmen coming in it was speedily captured aud locked in the stable for the night. The animal had cut itsctl severely in jumping through the glass. The Saturday Review says is equivalent to 'welshing.'" "Walshing LORD sAUSl.t'KY MAKES A SPKKUI. Kuril Salisbury delivered an address at the City Conservative Club, London, Deo. S. Re said that it wasa remarkable pheno iiienon that men of the greatest power and Influence httS separated themselves from the Liberal party, and that their leader bad thrown aside party i-litinis for a principle. No party commanded nn absolute majority in Parliament, but tbe Conservatives and Unionists were working together.and although still retaining their individuality and independence on all subjects except oue, both sides were avoiding points ol difference. Nothing could exceed tho straightforwardness displayed by Und Harrington and bis followers in rendering Iheir co-operation easy. Ireland labored under the evil that her population bad been long deceived, and nothing but the strong arm of the law persistently applied could redeem the people Irom that deception. It was not a question Of home rule With which they had to deal ; it was with a very different thing the keeping of others' money in their nun pockets. Could the founding of a nation be based upon organized embezzlement T Lord Salisbury regretted their adopting this course, because they were destroying the confidence of matt in man, which was the root and hope of prosperity of a nation. On tlie other hand, lie was glad they hail not deceived the Knglish people, wbo might havo been misled and oonfusen as to the jnstnes*. of the Irish claims. nu; JEWISH RACK, Speaking on Thursday evening, the 8th inst., in tT.o Preston (iuild Hull to a very large audience, the liiahop of Manchester said that he dearly loved the Jewish race. If lie bad to select the race from whieh tube born, hu would linve selected to he horn a Jew, cheerfully taking part in their reproach for the high honor of belonging to tbe blood if Abraham and Isaac and Jacob, of Peter and Paul, and above all, ol One who was greater tban either. Sir Walter Scott must have had D similar feeling about the Jewish people, else be wouhl not have put iuto the month of Rebecca the Jewess thai nmgnili cent speech in wliich she told the Templar that before the ancestors of the upstart northern nobility were known at all, her fathers were bidden to stand nearest to the congregation to the Vision. The treatment ot the Jews was a pitiful, a horrible story. Tbey were murdered, robbed of their goods; their bodies were given over to the tormentors, tbey were driven hither and thither, and found a home nowhere. Wc in Kngland Had treated the Jews as badly aud barbarously as any of our Continental neighbors. But times had changed, and he hit proud to i know that Kngland had removed all the di** (abilities from the Jews, and now treated them as she treated the favored members of her family. He spoke ol the great men the Jew§ had produced : they were not merely statesmen, but prophets. Among others be named the late Karl of Beaconsfield, whose name was received with loud applause. Long centuries hsd passed before the Jew got full justice, and it was but natural that he eould not so speedily forget bis wrongs and the terrible persecution to which he had been subjected. If Christians had received the same treatment he questioned whether thoy would have had tho toughness of fibre to survive ; but if they had, would they not have hated the name under whioh they had been so cruelly wronged ? He bespoke the sympathy aud help ot hia countrymen for their I*raelitish brethern.—-Seioish Chrxtniclc. Mill i V . , llllM-Hl i b.it the Kulgaiu rill |sl tin odd should* i im I'- Thi.- Duke "t -I in- li-'-.i. i .un--ai ii. <- i p. tinn), ni reduction of29 |« i - •■ nt. m tbs rents oo sll bl ■ nsland. Itnssia rejecte the preti nsjesis ol rum e Ferdinand and will support the pieteuder, wh.. i- Pi in- ■ i i . ■ ■ puppet Tin ' ■i.i iguu -i' ij it i■■ uttborised bo ■ay tbiii Mi. filed torn does sol sapro-vetht anti rent campaign in ingorated by tbs National League l"i Irel mil. The Inl id [ddeali uk s.. retaT) of State Foi foreign Aflaira, is In feelde health and hi- i. tii.-.I Ui thi i iuutrj . u Ic ip bs v-, dl i-iii'iiii ior ■ month i" i'' operate. Hussia lias withdrawn hot objections with regard to the validity ul the elections foi in. ink i uf tin -..l'i mi-, but insists upon s ■ li.ni.'. in i In Bulge) i.in l>. • The ( hm. ••■ ■ .o\\. i hue nt ba- icfliiM.I to grant punnUsion to the Amarieau Met ho. I int hpisropal mission bn il steam BMnofc to ■I-. «■ 11.1 mi--in.) river** on missionary work. \\t B *' .biiiet il in London on Tburs* -l;i\\ 1.1,1 n n.i n utved tb.it it the dlffleulty ofenfurelng the law iu Ireland osntlnusu tliat i p i luu ■' .I' i liould he Introdu nasi session. It is icpoi ted th.it the Kngll-h l.ovcrn- ment wilt deolins franco's piopobals to neutralise tbo Sues (,-anal exoept on ths son ditiou thai ths Britisli Reel receive tree passage in time of a ,n, Ths laudownan ol tbs Uountf nf fork unit snd torn.ei| the "County uork Laud owner's Asannlstinn," ths object of which is to.ombat the Nationalist campaign to pro I- t property generally, (tn Monday e\\-Alderioan Mc^uade was sentenced In New Vork t.> seven sears im* prisonment and to pay f5,000 fins, He stole Immense sums from ths public and will try to purchase s pardon, Tho t'itiv-n learns thai should tin* Irish Nationalists persist, in their plan of campaign the Government will introduce a bill enabling the ■ 'rowu to give to ths landtoids the rents paid to the tenants1 trustees. The (lovernnients of RoamauUi Servia, and Bulgaria ars aboul to sign an oflbnslve and defensive convention. Pach dovern mont Is to have Ideutloal t ights to ths disposal of a combined army ot 4tMi.«KMl nu n. The tenants on Lord O'Neill i estates in the County of Antrim have called a meeting tu consider % plan oj campaign, and the Orangemen have miu.muuula counter meeting. Both meetings will probably be prohibit.-.). The new rules of Knglish parliamentary procedure will empower the Government to give notice of closure ami call a division thereon instead of awaiting tbe Speaker's initiative) Lord Kartlngton approves of the proposal'-!, The lire iu tlie l "ulcus College, Oxford, destroyed two valuable libraries belonging to the professors. Several rooms were gutted. Prompt attention pi evented damage to the historical collections. Tbo total loss is |40,000. Pho TaghloU says i Tbe Kusslau Government having failed to negotiate a loan is issuing treasury bonds. ll also sayB that tiovcriior*'Jeneral i lourko has summoned the chief military engineers In Kussiaii- I'olaiid to a conference. An article in the Tablet, reflecting on the views of Knglish Catholics, opposes the opinion uf Archbishop Walsh, and declares that the anti-rent campaign and other doc* trinos of the [rish Nattoual JLeague teach anarchy and revolution. Tho British Govern ment has approved Mr. Henry M. Stanley's plan for the relief of Kmin Bey, the African explorer. An expedition is iieim_: fitted ont, and the Kgyp- liiin Government has promised to give all the assistance iu its power, Wholsoeale arrests of Socialists have been made at Bendeburg, Pinnebf rg, Ottenssn, and Altona. Tlie prisoners are chiefly young workmen,who are charged with being affiliated with Socialist clubs. There aro nearly one hundred in custody. The 8peclaloi' commenting upon Archbishop Walsh's letter warning the (lovern- nient of tbe oonsoquenasa of naoktug juries iu Ireland says; "Irish Jacobinism has coui|Uercd the ('atbolic ('hurcli and has reduced the decalogue by three commandments. Klizabelh King of Itoohesterville, Ont. a maiden lady, B2 years of age, died recently. She loft her whole fortune, 1900,000, to a young couple, Chrissie King and Cilbcrt Allan, ou condition that they be married on tlie day of her interment, They were accordingly married. Mr. Gladstone's disapproval of the anti* renl campaign In Ireland was expressed in a private letter to Mr. Cameron, Member of Parliament for Glasgow. Scotch and other Liberal accociations arc not satisfied, and have asked Mr. Gladstone for a full and public declaration on the subject. A boi containing about l'00 pounds of lyiuunite exploded against the K ing's summer residence ot Uotrocena, It is supposed the intention was to destroy the palace. Kvcrv window in tho building was .-.mushed. The mangled CorpSS of a man was found in the vicinity. There i« no clue to the culprits. lie■ London police arc on the track of thieves who belong to a gang engaged in a number of mail robberies. Railway officials ocognize OUS of the BUtpi oted robbers by a ihotograpb sent to Loudon He returned to .-ondon on tbo night of Nov, --.7, and has since visited i' in. .1- of stolen i ban loud- in that eity. It is asserted that tbe Irish National League of Landowners in anumbsrof counties arc forming associations to combat tho antl-rent movement, Tliey propose to put the leading tenants who n fuse to pay the judicial rents Into tli-- Bankruptcy Court, ud thus foice a disclosure ol where their cuts are deposited, The people ol Kibusb in the county of Clar.. Ireland, are invited to meet, and protest against vandelenr S eviction process, i'he summons is ou large green handbills and reads as follows —"People of Kilrush at this important crisis of our country's history, you are invited to become BOldi-SH of Ireland under the banner of the National League." The To'jliluft States tbat intimation has been received at Sofia that Germany will be unable to receive the deputation of Bulgarians now on a tour to explain the Bulgarian situation to the different Powers, This news, in view of the ovation accorded iu Vienna to the deputation and the banquet given in their honor by llcrr Von Szogyenyi, is received with 'imazeinent. In the case of Lady Colin Campbell for divorce, the judge charged the jury laat Monday and merely referred to the evidence as contradictory, a thing to be estimated at its proper value by the jurors themselves. He did not say that any of the noble witnesses had uttered untruths, hut he hinted it was quite possible they had erred. We hope this very disgraceful case is ended and that the public shall hear no more of the nasty noble lot. The Official iite-tsenaer says: "While re- maining on the basis of the Berlin treaty Russia intends to endeavor to remove the pressure which is weighing heavily upon Bulgaria, and to re-establish legal orcier, which will salve as a guarantee of future prosperity. The Russian Government will uot accept any arrangement which, under cover of legality, will merely perpetuate tho present, abnormal condition in Bulgaria, Hussia is satisfied with the nttitude of the Porte She regards Turkey as working seriously for a pacific solution of the Bulgarian problem in conformity with existiug treaties, and as being therefore eutitled to the support of the Powers. I Jo L>i.i l.n ..it-i.-u.t ot Ire Uud has appointed Mr. Stitun Sherifl of Dublin _nd Mr. lames O'Mira Sherifl of Limerick Arlhiii Mouton, alia*- the K_\\ 11 Keatinge, the clerical imposter, VM "ii rioted in Dublin of swindling, uai ssssfessmed i" eighteen month-- haul ljb.| Brick Clay for Sale.] IjtOR SALK- K1VK ACHES OK FIB clam brick clay laud, adj.rent t,i ( Railway, about two iuil-a fron, Port Moo, ..ample and information can I* obui, !rn<" A. B. HOWSE. Krai Katatt Bio.h, I I'ort -looij Subdivision of Lot 233 _?0__-tT 3v_.oo:d"_\\ NOTICE IB HEREBY UIVEN, TH-I all iuatallmenta on Lots on th, .bont named property, must be paid in itrliri to formity with tiie stipulations, or tin. igrt mints will be oau-elled, un,] IIih |,u)n- already made, forfeited. New WiMtniin.t-r, Sept 11, 18SS IsTOTICE. mTOTIOE IS HEREBY U1VKN TH„| it all persons are forbidden to uiu-bi from uuy person or persons any lut, piri interest in that certain scow now nwueilu occupied by the undersigned and family,; lying in the waten, of Port Moody. T. II. SPIUXll. Port Moody, B. I'., April 17th, IH85. PARTNFRSHIP I HAVE TAKEN _U.QI.-I ..MJOl into partnership iu tba bufin-ii Hid on at the Porrifio Hotel, Clarke Strcpt, Pa| Moody. The firm nam,- in future, mil Taylor A M.I I. JOHN Ic. l'..H.R| J-' »s..l.-,tli ne ii NOTICE |**J0TICK [S HEREBY GIVEN TM * I intend to make application totli Chief (amimissionerof Lauds and Wnlklli permttalon to purchase about '.'IX) rural land, more or less, situated in Nr-w "'tr minster District, "llroup One," anil Kirilii'il as follows :— ('oiniuciK-lli-at allli al. an ill chains uorth of north aertcori if lot 471 (alongside of .1. .1. Cowderoj ■lairir), thence north about 45 cliuiua.ttrra west ol.nut 45 chains, thence smith aboot1 •linins, thence eaat aliout 45 chain, H« place of commencement. H. .1. A. Ul'IINKTT I'ort Moody, B. ('., Aug. 81, \\»M. NOTICE. A wild tl.ppi «'a>. uhat at I'ort AJuuty' Saturday, October'2nd. Ain parsOflsU lug the -..nn.- in rtqasstod to oonunorf^ with WILLIAM BLH0N, Cl"*-* Port Moody, Oct. 4th, IMO, THE WEEK : A CANADIAN JOURNAL OF I'lH.ITK SOCIETY AND LITERATURK. Pu_ll«he. ev«y Thur«-»f. it f 3.00 P" *"" Independent in Politics, THK WS appeals by a comprehensive Tahle ul » tents to the different tastes wtiW" within the circle of a cultured home. Au average of fifteen short, crisp IMP ials is given io each number upon L**9t American, and English Politi.ru ami "" ature. Amongst the regular coutribut.'i- r".v| FENHOR (iOLDWIS SMITH; aild M di'tin-l1"* public man in London has kindly iii"I"'J* to supply regularly an English Irftt" ■* and Washington Letters will api*** regular intervals. In addition there are speciul oc.11ib'-**' from some of the ablest writers in tir' minimi and the Inited States. THE WEEK haa now entered upon its third ywr * most encouraging prospects, and a\\*Oi features. „ C. BLACKETT ROBINS*-*' 5 Jordan St., Toronto.* HAMl'LK '"111- Hill THE WEEK is one of the most i"H journals in Canada. — Truth, Lot/lms,« "I take only one English ""'•'j' '( The Spectator, and one Cauadiau, T"* and aa a rale t should be puttleo '" which I should mjaa moat, "—/"row ' by Thomas Huahet, author of "Tn* ' School Days.""""@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Port Moody (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Port_Moody_Gazette_1886-12-25"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0311775"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.282222"@en ; geo:long "-122.829444"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Port Moody, B.C. : [publisher not identified]"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Port Moody Gazette"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .