@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "d5e5822d-2383-42ef-98a0-b2169f2cad2c"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-08-22"@en, "1894-06-09"@en ; dcterms:description "The Kootenay Mail was published in Revelstoke, in the Columbia-Shuswap region of southeastern British Columbia, and ran from April 1894 to December 1905. The Mail was published by the Revelstoke Printing and Publishing Company, and its longest-serving editor was J. Livingstone Haig. In 1906, the Mail merged with the Revelstoke Herald to form the Mail-Herald, a staunchly conservative paper that eventually folded due in part to competition from a more liberal competitor, the Revelstoke Review."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xkootmail/items/1.0181670/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ������������������ -;y^tivel/|^m/?.. \\f _ , >'f v ,/y i v* ">, *u. * y l������*-~ - v \\r>:V J UN 13 -1804*--%--/' ���������' ''"^^o^u/B'.^yr" /y^"'r '%t send us the facts; we'll do the rest. W e ask only one thing: Do not exaggerate. GENERAL NEWS. Kootenay Lodge No. 15 A.F.&A.M. The regular meetings: are held in tlie Mas- oiiic.Tcinple.Bournc's ��������� Hull,1 on the third "EgMoiiday in each luntli at S p. m. v^---^- /{siting brethren *-*- cordially welcomed. C. II. TEMPLE. Seckctmky. A. H. HOLDICH, ' ' ��������� i ' OF SWANSEA AND WIQAN, The British Columbia cedar sliingle is making aii excellent record in the east. One dealer in Toronto sold 23 million of these shingles last year. C. P. II. employees at Winnipeg telegraphed their, congratulations to Sir W. C. Van Home upon receipt of the news of his being made a K.C.M.G. ���������Jas. li. Potts, a gold prospector from Adrian, Mich., was drowned in the Vermillion Kiver, near Rainy Lake City, last week, while shooting the rapids in a canoe. John Armstrong, printer, member of the Typographical Onion, and a lifelong Conservative, was, at the convention held last week, nominated as labor candidate for Hast Toronto in opposition to Dr. liyerson, the Conservative candidate. Analytical Chemist and Assayer, ��������� REVELSTOKE, B. C. .w. a. jowettT77 MINING AND REAL ESTATE BROKER, , NELSON, B. C. > Lardeau & Slocan Prospects Wanted. MEALS AI ALL HOURS AT COLOTTO'S ���������a*. . .RESTAURANT. S. BICKERTON, BOOT AND SHOEMAKER BEVELSTOKE. B.C. REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT. GUY BARBER, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. Repairing Ne.itly & Promptly Executed. I "��������� REVELSTOKE, B. C. .j,.. ������'f BUILDER. ' ' , Will figure on all-kinds of , .Buildings ; all kinds, of House, Store and Office Furniture re-, paired or made to order; all kinds of Slwpwork in my line neatly and promptly executed by skilled and experienced hand. An Improved Ore Crusher.' This machine, adapted lo crush gold, silver*, or other ores, forms the subject of a patent recently issued to Mr.Frank Bishop, of No. 12G5 Washington Avenue, Ogden, Utah. Its circular base carries four,sets of posts, in which are journaled four horizontal radial shafts, two of these shafts having on their outer ends pulleys connected by belt-' ing with a suitable source of power: On each of the shafts i.s a step pulley, and on these steps of the four pulleys rest similar steps ou the under side of a circular ring-shaped bed, near the outer edge of which, on the under side, is a gear wheel or rack in mesh with gear wheels on the power shafts. On the top of the bed is a' facing on which the' crusher of the ore or stone takes place, and in the facing are concentric annular V-shaped groves, correspond-' ing to oppositely shaped ridges on the peripheries of the four, crushing rollers. The latter are on radial, shafts arranged in line with and supported by the four sets of posts in which are journaled the lower shafts, but the boxes in which are journaled the shafts of the crushing rollers have a vertical movement, springs being arranged ,to press upon'the tops of the boxes with a, tension which may deregulated by a set screw at the top of the post over each bearing, each roller) therefore, having such yielding movement .'as may be iccoi ding to t the 'material' be- ing crushed. The upper half of each be only too glad to sell a portion to procure money to,buy stock and agricultural implements. It would ' be'a pity to turn this fine valley into a grain growing region. There islio money in raising grain compared with the' profit that could be secured by raising vegetables, hops and fruits. Such fruits as strawberries, currants, gooseberries and the large fruits would iind a ready market, in the mining camps, and good prices can always be secured in a mining region.' The valley and foothills abound with game. The Game Laws should be so amended that actual , settlers' should have the same privileges as prospectors, anJ should have the right to kill game for their own use. while they are laboring under.the_disadvantages of striving,,to make a home with limited means which prevents their being able to procure fresh meat' during the pioneer days. The Indians from the Colville' reservation swarm over the country, killing all' kinds of, game. This should be promptly chocked and order's issued from the proper authorities to prgvent them hunting north of the international boundary line. They have a magnificent reservation granted them by the American Government and they should be kept on it. They have been allowed too much,latitude and have been' molesting and threatening settlers. Let a strong hand be taken and officers placed on the international frontier with strict orders to prevent them entering the province altogether. ' New Plan for Catching a Thief. A Buda-Pesth manufacturer has informed the police that he possesses a powder with wliich thieves can be caught. Having for the last few days made the unpleasant discovery that his cash box was plundered day after day, and failing in all his attempts to' catch the thief, he applied in his dilemma to Mr. Telek, professor of chemistry at the Franzstadt Commercial Schools, and the latter gave him a'powder which he sprinkled over his cash every night before leaving the oflice. This powder had the peculiar effect of'dyeing the skin blue, the color being intensified by washing, while it resists the application ' of so.rp. On the very first day the manufacturer"* noticed a deficiency of eight crowns in' the silver cash box. lie at once called his employees together arrd ordered them one by one to steep their' hands in a basin full of water-, got ready for the purpose. One of the men was very loth to follow the example of his comrades. At'last he consented, when, no sooner had he dipped liis hands in the bowl, than they turned a dark blue! His employer stepped up to him and said : " You are the thief I" and the man atooiiee con fussed.���������Anlui It tucker Utautft-Aiizciycr named Town, who used to twist brake-, wheels on the Burlington, is now President Town of the Southern Pacific. President Smith, of the Louisville aud Nashville, was a telegraph operator. Marvin Hughitt, of the Chicago and Northwestern, began as a telegraph messenger boy. President Clark, of the Union Pacific, used'to check'freight and push a truck orr the Omaha platform. "Tlie Illinois Central, I believe, has turned out more great men than any other road. President/ Jefl'ery, of the Denver and Rio Grande,- began in the Central shops at J5 cents a day.��������� From McCItiff's Mat/usiiie. ������ Awarded , Highest Honors���������World's Fair AN EXAMPLE FOR OUR GOVERNMENT The Governments of Ontario and Vic- . toria (Aust.) Assist Miners by the ' ' Loan of Diamond Drills. desired, ing cruis r*oller is inclosed by suitable ��������� TROUT CREEK SETTLEMENT. . \\ ' Below Nakusp on the Columbia River all available lauds have been pre-empted, but there are thousands of acres of good agricultural land yet to be had. Much has been done during the last year to bring this land under cultivation, and we expect to see at an early day tint, settlement become a prosperous'community and a worthy rival of Fire Valley. Probably there' are between 20 or 30 preemptions. Their close proximity to , Nakusp and the Slocan .mining country will afford everjj opportunity of a good market for their products at first-rate prices'. Orr the whole, the future prospects of West Kootenay agricultural communities,are of the most promising character", and- will, when properly-cultivated, retain'' in the'������01111 try large sums of money now being serit out of the district. Gold' on the Bow and Saskatchewan Rivers. A prospecting trip has just been made from Calgary to Medicine Hat.' The party had a good sized boat,' fitted up with the usual prospector's outfit and plenty of provisions, and theyr commenced regular prospecting at Black- foot crossing, prosecuting it at likely points along the Bow and' South Saskatchewan rivers until they reached the latter place. They met with most encouraging prospects���������much better, indeed, than anyrthat had been found on the North Saskatchewan. " Along the 310 miles of our trip," said one of the party,," we found four or five 'colors' wherever we I struck gravel strata,' and that was | everywhere where we tried. The gravel, I The gold mining excitement in the Lake of the "Woods and Rainy Lake districts will evidently be productive of much good to the Province of Ontario, as well as the Dominion at large. The' Ontario Government recently, through the"instrumentality of James Cdnnri'c, M.P.P., voted an amount of money for the pur-pose of purchasing diamond drills for exploratory work in connection with testing for valuable minerals. The Mayor or" Port Aithur had some correspondence with the lion.'Mr. Roid as to what was clone by Australian Governments, and the following reply from liis private secretary will he, of i interest to all those who take arr interest in mining in Ontario, British Columbia or the Dominion : C.lMt.' Tn.uN, May L'lstf, ISOI. Dkak Sirt,���������Your J.clegrariK of the nihilist. duly readied Mr. Kei'd, being delivered at the Glacier million, B.C., on our journey westward, The different Governments wliich liuve heen iii power in our colony (Victoria) have assisted in developing the mines in two ways, viz : (1) By annual granls to mining companies duly registered under the law and actually engaged in working their auriferous leases, also lo companies of working prospectors who are engaged in test ing new ground (shallow.-,inking) for minerals. " , -, '(2) By granting the.ii.se of diamond drills to MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fob from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 .YEARS THE STANDARD. . . test, by means ol'deep bores, and in either new was tound at varying depths on .the, or old auriferous land, whether payable'stone or alluvial gold exists. , ��������� ��������� \\ A Frightful - Birthmark. , The doctors of the children's ward at GEORGE LAFORME'S PACK-TRAIN ��������� will leave Revelstoke FOR BIG BEND EVERY'WEDNESDAY. FURNITURE;' Doors, Sashes & Blinds. R. HOWSON, l ' HEVELSTOKE. COFFIN'S CAKUIKO IN STOCK. Ai;i:.N'T |.'(ll( M.N'liUU mKWING MACIIlN'Kfc. General Blacksmith. a suitable casing, and the bed has an outer and inner annular'flange, circular screens being attached to the upper edges of these flanges, against which the crushed' -material is thniwu by" the centrifugal j Bellevue Hospital,.New York,have un- forco0 of the luvolving bed. only that wliich is sufficiently line, being passed through the meshes of'the screens. Scrapers , suspended from the roller casings guide the material oii'to the .corrugated facing in 'advance of the rollers, the material being fed' from a hopper by means of screw conveyers, and introduced through suitable feed openings in the base. The outer lower edges of the screens extend into semiring . shaped receiving troughs or spouts, which leads tho material discharged to settling tanks. This machine is designed to crush a large amount'of ore with a minimum expen- 'diture of power. * A TBIP THROUGH THE RIDING. GEORGE TERRYBERRY, KEVELSTOlvE, B.C. ��������� Repairs to Wagons, &c. Shoeing a'Specialty. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. ROYAL MAIL LINES. CHEAPEST routo to the OM> COUNTRY. tflW.io.sed Sailings from Montreal. ~ Af.h.YS' LINK. P.arima.n- .'.May 11) MoNI.'ol.IAN "* 'Jli Nir.MliiiAX June ".' DOMINION' LINK. Ohkcon , Mav I!) Saknia " -16 Imhhaiioh , lime i BEAVKIt LINK. Laki: Sr.'i'Kiiron Mav Z\\ Laick WiNNii'iai "* :(ir I.aici: Hunox June li Cabin $4.1, $*), $������0, 870, SSO and upwards. Intermediate $.'K); .Steerage $20. Passengers ticketed through to all partH of Great Britain and Ireland, and at specially low r.iteo to all pnrtK of the Kuropean continent. Apply to nearest Hteainahip or railway agent, to I. T. BREWSTER, Agont, Revelstoke, or to Homan" Kinrjr, Gen. Passenger Agent, Winnipeg. Steamer ARROW TOWN WHARF* REVELSTOKE, Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 a.m. -I'OII- Hall's Landing, Thomson's Landing, Hot Springs and Nakusp. FIRE VALLEY. In the year lS!)2aGovernmentappro- priationof $3, (XX) was granted to construct a trail from Okanagan Valloy through Fire Valley to Killanrey on the Lower Arrow Lake. The opening up of this trail afforded land hunters an opportunity to stake < out ranching locations, and many applications were made. Next year the Government built a wharf at Killarney, and spent .$700 in widening out the trail to a wagon road, and about seven' miles were partially constructed. This year the wharf has been extended.- and the road repaired, and cut for a distance of two miles, taking in all the. valley so far- located by settlers, at an outlay of iiil.oOO. . The Government, therefore, has dealt liberally in opening up this settlement, but considerable money will yet have to be spent in improving the main road, making branch roads, and building several bridges. While the. outlay may be considered rather large, the corresponding benefits from the opening up of this fine agricultural section will be incalculable. Here, at a moderate estimate, are 10,000 acres capable of rasing thousands of dollars worth of small fruits, vegetables, etc., annually, which will find 'a ready- market'in the mining camps of West Kootenay, thus obviating the sending of large sums of money out of the district to buy agricultural products. Strawberries, curiants, gooseberries, raspberries, vetches, etc., grow luxur- antly, indicating the capability of the .soil. The climate is temperate and the snowfall moderate, and the summer season at, least (i weeks longer* than it is on the line of the O.P.I?. Jinny of the rancher's located 320 acres, which is mure ground than they ran succeshful- ly utilise. But l.hev no doubt would der their" care a patient who bears a most peculiar birthmark. The patient is'Zeraphina .Scia'olina.che two-year-old daughter Lardeau, has heen obliged to move his furniture upstairs, and is thinking of - removing his fine hotel ton.s who allege, that their ii.-nne.s have beelr improperly struck oil" or omitted fniru lire List of Voters' fci\\- tlie North Riding of the Kloetoral District of West, Kootenay. T. LIVINGSTON!'.' UAfG. Collector. 'nil'; BEST AND CHEAPESTROUTE TO AND FIJOM All Eastern Points. Through Kirsr.Class Sleejiing Carsnndjl'oiirist 1' cping (Jars to without, change. SI- cping (Jars to St. I'aul, iMontrenland Toronto icjii REVELSTOKE TIME TABLE. Atlantic Express arrives WrlOrinilv. Pacific ** " 17:10 " Kor full apply to information as to rales, lime, clc I. T. Ih'i'Witi'i', Agent, Bevolstoke. ono. Men. nmown. District. I'assongor Agont, Vancouver, II. C i^MATSJfiAOEMK^ COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OnTArN A PATENT? For a prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to lulJNN it (!(>., who bavc had nearly fifty wears' OTperiencoin the patent buslnt'ss. CommonIca- tlons strictly confidential. A II uiiillxiok of Information coaceruiiiK J'ttfenfJ and how to obtain them seat free. AI������o a catalogue of meclian- ie.il and fcdontlrio books sent free. I'ateutd taken tlirouuli Munn & Co. Tcrcivo Kpeulal notice in iho Hci on tl fie American, and thus ������jc bcomrut widely bclorethe public without cost to the inventor. 'J his splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has bv Jar the lurcent circulation of anv scientific work la the world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, ?i.:q a Year. Single coi'les, si.> cents. Every number contains beautiful plates, in colors, and photographs of ner houses, with plane, enabling builders to show tl\\fc latest dcslKns and secure contracts. 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HPiiSv?. fwoujfd ���������'ihe-'willing to 'do fMi*::. JLariifs'���v.'or.k fiunif ff.'iako'tiire'miitt yflfnifif Big Berid; t'ailfis f;ilu:iast!ooriiple-: tedf.ai idf i"fi 'sriif!f ifyf bifrf'^t lifsrf 1 JCifitfff ifnffi'tl ie fclistndfcff-:::fBufeliowv;ii-eft]i(jf]^^^ .ftbVfgefcV-.oii,^ fariefwigbiiH .tpfifeiifchfth'efiifeHiptei'^''?: pf "���A\\diat*'iise,;i.sftJi'e'C.eifu'e,teriyf;roa fBigf;J3^idf$railf|o,'KeA'els iffKffR.f' willf rrfotvailqvy fa cjrpssihgfritffDpugT fjasV'ff'Sfc.wf^ ihI'idge;,is.pondeiiiiied afsfuiisafap:iJTpW; ;;ii'bf. wo ''going'ifto vgdt,.ou.t?fyAnybody.; rkiiowflmythihi^abbutfi^^ THE ff-SH 0.0 TIN Gf'lOFfff yf-GU LTpfS v f^ 1M.'', :-f )f-';Sara^-Hil i.:;f.C bfra Xii_i 11 e df:" to'"'l tlfe :-;^s i z e s .-'fyiJ;- fff fTlipfridjoiirriedfcrise'ffagaiirfsif fSaiii��(;lf vHillfffoL^UPiUfnigiliiifT.i^^ flfiriyfffppjirVrffi\\:r^i'\\y Jiike.fforifjflfayfij.iilx;:; fpanfle''iip agiiirif'forfvjifeafi'iyg'Jrpfo -:tvit:fi:':.<'l*"!j';'t.^t':i;itirctf':C^ vpoiii'fcli(f))isa,fb;i;^Fnesd;i,yfe fsfi'iiawf-of ��� tllC'.lfiitfl ia i 1 '^vJiof-wi s shryj^as' 'preseiitff liriy*ihg'vlf)perifv broiiiiht';;up :fthvpi]iai.if;��,r.j'^ .fioiivtii.ij'ilff'tlife fiisjiril iHrifir<>lf'liidi;uis;f*'Sii'i:ff .������^jrii'l ,"IfiixVr-:-':r"-i"jn.iii(;f:..,.:fvyii.rt .o^ytl^Iiiitv?'''niif'VV*��i:''f'f ftiii;ib,<...\\vlfeii'shi.v^ ;:":.pirtVfiis:f.ThilK^'Slip^.Uirf\\vi?il ivouip4<;nip7ff fjfio.iiV/.V'.l.'lioSox/iiii.LYsittvioii .\\v-Ua"Silc>\\y,:.ivirpi-k.':: :*(ifi; tfhfe���'k'l(io.t.i,'hiriii.ii ifonldjiiilffgof jtlpugf' ybi*yffastf.v:'itlv"hffcr'f I5ifgfiish;ff!fnvl.. BptiP of "those vpi'esonft lindPrstoPiIi ^lifiuiiiik; Avellf'eiipugliffto fyfirtjsfipri 'iki-iv iwftUaf'* .hintr'tlatxPf Pi'-' '*'.v.:'*'"f'';ff' '''���,' ���.'������ :;;ffi'f'.fff'*f:f f f-^ftprfliping swi>i'ii.*Ayolii!p *Sai.ii slip;. ',\\v;i.j5':-i\\vrit.'h f" Cwlti!rVli;!r> '"f orythP diiyfbi',; .the ^hpifi ifPS-fff^irpf. iilpii'.tiii'd flinlffas.f thprnaiv-who shot fiiirn. f (;rivi;hpf,rPo!"!>-:f ;.iiig,.,pffthp i'=!ibi'il'iiig.'A\\'h.f;ii.i;lipj''tbretf'5;hef. VN'iuteniar^f.failI.im, Jhii,;sf;.iP to hip:*:; ''ft'] guossv .you .filar]fv'lx'ft&ii^'Vge.t'faway.;ffurf t-pift' w��.felv.^,.'::ii.util f I .,if,uit- ses.Ui:g fstypvlf tetpsi.'' ' v\\Vi.iHi"f 1 pari fs;rui' Isfp'-^y.is'ulii'.'iift't.': ._, ^ ,.. bjfro.""i:Jiin thenf^nu.':���:;: "flf:yi:>n''i:li*iriMv' gi't..-: er*.',,u]).f:i:f.Be*si,d6s,ffberbf is';|,;i\\yayv^ ���a gehei'iiivblPbi'iiyplPse ;it: liruid.^ A^yXAy v-'"1"'' ffy:'. ��� w. v,���'^, .���? -.,-���,. . v.,.---:.; ...... j, ;ffjley (top Tiidian^i tn'orifw^at; op i>i>f'r!ie..'j ifit.i 1;i 1 uiirs 't-,o 'vsiiVipl.f'pPai'.;,:ar)iii '''' ,iwliit;ofrrrftiiJwiiH:fplarif:ing]ibb :s\\ie amiPpliffvverpf.;;tl.3pi;it liiilf'afiiiiip'iritp: .fth^ybu.sh^^,:ffThey;f.'y.'erp^ ftli ifPp.. lioTfr/:s .ff ,cf I li'fitir piyi ai'tbriidprifffyrlibrx t;h ti-y; 1 'btu r 1 iPdf f tei f. tlie :f;\\vl 1 i i p; i rr ;vp ',* J i 1 ifp tripji thpfgMii,f,.froiii-lipi-/pullfed.f eovotf atufl."tlii'tiw it 611 ,thefg;roiind:':';Slrb cl i\\t��(;S ? il,oi'iiigV''���;-��� ;vv.;:-.'.,Y*vff;P"'/J:;:* ^ f'f V?f.13.,' Cff i'hi 1 ii.1 i 1 ,ff 1 jc^ 11 tj">?fy'.t>i"iif.'fsilfielf:f^"1 f ;i,in;;ve(.)iista,!;io at fKbveJst6kb.:.;.;.pn thef. P.fif(��i;iibvJir.i^ r po'c'iivftd-'a''ti.il iig rail 1 :frbirr Mrf Sainub.1; iv,., ,,v-*;.l-.Vi'r,V,., .'i-!,-'. ;fiiO;GilE,;?!ifE]iS- ;ffffTffMffSiiibbrjaridffklibft iiff^iiiairfbiifiiiiy fr iifoiif 1 iiiiyiy,()i;t pP ili-.y. no ti ii ^ri'th p. be iroii PiV' aiiirSeftoi^^^ dpirafff>;i>>. Jf;pypiiti* Vyitiif th(V;ifSroiier",;ti.i(flv ;;iir ry* i.P iff; rilbr iu-,*B;iy;: air dvexai i 1 i rfipifr fii'ii'tl' ;fsp;iix;hb'i;lftIib.H *f\\ V c > jfv? iff 1,': fJ iff^y i ^ fe'f"! li .1:1 ":V > 0 c*l 1; if t P: I -j-f f f; l^^fp- ] ri S^^ff.' (���; I i'i: f f :i .iiSalif sivi I Z'iip&i flieli'i \\\\ff Uie'ffleT.Cf'.Siio uiifliiivf 'l'jla(f'!b^Oqit^'i"caiiib.':oiit ;e;icfiifoi;iiev,:f*lvPlbvyfv;t!rii fifighi 'fsfioiihle,!*-^: .b!ail,p:;;f.".iMie.'t>bfdy;f>ya,s,;lyiu'g^ .\\i7tr(ls*H,Piiu;id:;tfPhiirip.fpf vpld-erfbiislipK. ���itf])(fiti1cer-kifiifb.:;>vas.fpfim.(l.fiit if 'finidoi; seal. *���;'"-, '..- 'V:.f*;f;y '���''.p ipz':' fif. if'''.f!]-4VVfr>ri.-.':.:T;yjfi^(Jfr.:-;rjifth:iiik ff saw .fhb������ fffpdiunv't.wb. y.pa'rij ���'^igiif.ai' Nivlsbn^.biitf ;. *\\vi]!.T)fprVbVifi]rii^-'41' the-������.iiv.ideiif:e,.''iiii'i'l ��� iii f!'pp'y.y>... Ayi tiiiii^tro;) .lifvhp: h;id:*;liiy7 ffc'tirig IP say,"Ll ill ���';put* viii'a1 ���Xv.riffte.ryf.de- pff-fiifrtrrp;���'������whii-li','l:A'i'ir,iJ:fypnirfticaiiy,' the sr0:1 pas hi;.: stvi.tbi 1 ipritfaif;tiie: irii]lipst.f ��� ��tf fi:;.:r;i,)i;ip Plf. w;iibh'.f!ip.f I isti-lT civ.' fsli'o])^ ''Jyviiiprba.sr^ 'fi'bi;i.iig'y..fsli;avhfrgf:!iiii ;' JfoivypPefpfSfffi'iicV' a" IJabiifff :o!v.2ofcpiifsf.iv*f.)jff f" fffI?'6|��pirS f.dfpwii'cJasfo|;] i;iyiiig:'r,irb;(Mff\\.ifjvf .���i*f;Ti,c.h.i;iji:7*J,fg;":"' 'f/'iiofr'"'"! i'sftr-'f ;-orVjf'iv:f<">%.tjfiia"":. ipiVvf^l?.^!-' fNfPj'tir Jfticfi jrgfoaiifb-l.)tiiiii;'?bopieis."by, Pp-.f ^piyln'tf^it'ttv th i��; of nc^'P'r: 1 p,fcpf \\vf qopyf .*^f: ffff' .;:;vSj|fibf��@ .Gaiild':*o:Wasf;fi'pbi."giihisecifyye^ fMrfiiffSib.ixi'ld^sJ'^ fbeffi^ple! f'itf 'ifiC rs.fliSi bfet j^'sffdibuscffiftaiiif; "i-hui''Saky*fevei)riyi;:fHr.^j)fi;vSi?;::k^fv*fe .fvfif.'""���...,;-':*;'��� ���'",., *i-.iv���,v"v. yP-., .������;/'���:. :.;;v; yyy,'A tfyy .gffifl?or'fcyf:Ji.^ew oiffthcPyaieifs'fUsB ibghayb^JepnfjfeiilstatPdfsiiidpfth ,wei:bff].)ufl:>]i,^hedf.. .* f^Pf nairieS,* ;,.,f]io.\\ybyeiy" Ciurf'bpf jfriitfbpiaftcifffthe, :i-eA*isi^ifif .couj't* is'fhpldff'o iif Moiidiiy..ff ���.AiyyfipSpZypyXyiyP- f ��� For a ]��ir-gb"glass:Pf Stbpi'i.iig, '.0���.������Jil.ar.w straiiifl's Bager; ofair-'itt file :Uvii'iiirifKotbl.. ff; .'i&ej.rublyi;', meeting ff;waH'; lie ldfirfrf tlief Fireirallfv(fiirf Tiiesjclayf-evpiiiiigfffi^iytlief purpose xydpCKlibg:^ perpbivitii'rgivfDpiiiinipii fffJf);iy.., f.Afs, 'bur eaiunins are*vpi'yffhiiieb;,;eroWvipd^.this; wpekvfwe'arP;bljJiged-tpflrpld'^f oyer.; thpf !''Ppoffcfurrtiibui-f.BPxtfissifiie.v)-ff. ;���>' f'f i Ay - ; Q.'ii6'f ffjffiittfl e ' f^5ffcoi*^' f:f ffhtf-PLne._'vf^tttit>ic>is.*- bris ij ust i repeiybdf.::'aiicitlipc f 'coiisi'gii- 'ijJeiit;:.:f'.fi"oin f-fEirglany^ fwlii.c]i:.:inclii'deS jionjc vor'^prefttyflfiidiekf J3!op^8sfpt>ai';i-; lAMiORPIBS#|HSQUJl'^HE4WJLLSB^ .ssgnrr���frr^ss yy ffRE\\*'E!_S:fff��KE STATION y fffi;; f Gmi vfcji iently vsiti ;S Best TablS fin ftlib'lnteriibfe - ��� - .���;;-:-!.*��'. " i'SP^Si-'E.- P: R- 0,0\\Ff*,.;. S!A';^E f *f>K-f' ,:-^..;... ..^.A^vi.-.*;:Ab,j/iy.L* .:yy &:f*.Xf:^. .::^.;V^ v.:.J^;;2t JE^3Sv *,-���;.5j; Uf S P/i^-vH-V^Vx*'1/; SKiCTl^:ffl:ffjfiiS^ ^,:f*Hi'ff.^.:J.B'RpW^;f;,f:Rrqplr,ffff .rift��.itc0t';irid.i;eparr clrbibairks' fbf * Jinti^ipie'tp.-liPiMnidPi^k Siaviyribie, riviM's ���*;witbiri ftlie���'.'^O-mile-i'f iU-fXXX>"n':r:tXAp'X ;V ;���'.���.; "���" ���';.". :��������������� i-.- ������''������������:. ' ..;'���-. .** ' y : ,-,,- ..; ���l>ut--.-he'- :00k "tiro- *uaio.- trou Jje-it-.ni .Uiis,p,rbviivco,-'oi*i.it is r:iptv ; ^v.(''';^vhLt;'ftii;iri'Uiri^l.; fiiiii' ilid t illj.li !ir'i*d ..-(.!ir.sji". JiirveffciTripIefeyidbpw. that fit f'is.f ff.Tlieii' ['.'I'liiiAyhiU' f-it is byidbritftliei^bx^i'irjiHMitisfi'bsj'ipri^f-'Jpdian die..:. ,.,.; -.; .*..:.;v . f f ������.-���'������������'" ' -,; v f'i'-: - Af r-i/it'-^vas hPr<* .jii'(Klti'''ivd fiedf iiy tlie";i-iqnafw< ati hayi.P .-.a* ffPlfl: .('���.fhvVpj '���S'i'1*. '."" iif,!, S.hl.i;. AAyi/ti ;-iiiv-'.Ileyc.l,stoke f Gijin^t-: ii,* rial ;Pf i.luh'.'isPr^f. cpiirivf ��i!f PfPirppifu-nt-j vj)ouSe fcifnff <��� fiNfx:>ddf;ty * Jioxt, ��� J'tine'-.-l'l t.li, V-r-^V-i*'*""r^?"V-'i��y**:SV1*/^Ml;:-j^,-^^Vi^V5?*,^*?---f nes"ii<��fi'ir""=��.t-".--IjO- afnif.yiVny i-;i'!Hil<<'ii',-ir.:'?- .���;! b(:iiijrj4'vuf ���,siblP,iVii"^iir:dfrjnrig.2f,:d(fijie \\P' eitizeiis* ' .prujteriy by, ulie river u'riless byf .aoei- j (l) (.���ujj.i!s Jim ,/lpntf vfbeyotid -.'lituiiaJi f -iCoJifinfii.. f.;;-,..Tiiti (;vy -Ci.Vnt'.iii'ii-ii.t'g;' spp fsaid': "' f t lierif ivi-J* f f.i.f. ."���:-. , ' ' .. 1 *.-���- , ...,- 0.- -.-������.;,-- .-��� - [.M-.-irrls,- ;i.rrd piP tho riiif-t ^r-niperit ku-A>p;h\\'.ith."les \\iyii. hilt lie diU. iiotf pointf.hp iflt'^?'Vy;ft,h;ii.f\\yiUr ffixPept iprlaiiy f liiglr f'Wapf-rPtlie'b'-st piirt'ipiii'f-r.-he tVjM'fiisift.p nvrrs liable, to 'be ��� pfiirifr! aivay ���yparfs- j.i;iNt. t-hb ^iiizetis' h.t v P - been*- .-.p.i'o-. f it/'-stiiig fiigtiiirt' ihu fia.afcp"' 'iff ...t.liipgs. [ ���'��Thi.-ji. ^a|Vr Ipr-s 'f.at'aiii fund ligwin .*;rp ! yj\\iyii vorPd'tofdraw 'thf.'-'att.Ai'it-ji.iii- of.-.M r.f-j 'Mara rindf- ill*'*, ���".(.-ic'iyei'iiinpiit'',!���'*." 1 In* | -V.l'aiisjPi" cpi'tain to !p.*ih,h- 'I'pm f n-.u ' '*;<>:- j P'fifiti'5'ia.'l, )'i-": Pi' li'if- r ifjp'i .'JfIn/','vr".irtin'"nt.. c,aiiijift.','d.'iref in'il. plp;i',l j ���.���jynor-aiK''': : and i.ir'fst.r-ipfly- ' L-.-gal liri'-S'l .:ar*.'" liable' for- rill- druiiag-'s caused )n ,'ht-ir 'iih'^liii'.'jrcp. .���''.'��� '' ;ar��'.-.. .-.alteiiv.'.'-! -'.C'-i.v'-'.if-r.iri-H.'f' iic'-'i'ar.'e. f. I' (-,< laiJfriijo it: ifriPi'Kv ���'������f'r fl'"!'!-���'. (P.riiipti.d ISJi'-fii'iif' Prre.iiPt.,- i-x.-Pfit:"' pJithyd' (lie (Oi !.'.l'.''|(j(.lls"lj.'il'UI.-ft' ;il. * nil I'-'.'is. t-n.PUUPlp Atlfo'rpvp-..!f;*.tf,<'r-:d.,-'..'���':'���. fisv .mi. i'!:P,.iiii..,fpi'..\\,rip ';i('eiv-.pd : plir i,:ed ..?,t').'h;i.i,I-,: iA'he "'.j,w".known���'��� ���Piil'ilp.- jiiW-aiiidiMipbii;:/.'!!, rmd - Jikelfv ���lo';-f.ori'ir-i.'ili'.'."iii'i.fhfv;i.-'fl'.'i'-d- it '.y^lf-fip.iV.'K'"?!. "f Picpycti . :���} :.uy ������'pii..))!.*..>:eil ..l"i'ij"'ii.b'/i'.' (.ro:i'jipt.l

!:-i':' ri'iiiiiri.-v. .'Ui'tl fi',;V'.-."t''-a-'j-e ..PlK.rrv. fBir.sSSd'' '������' ^ABB:A3P:iAf:M:^Q^*f fi]-{'Q^ '"PW> ''f'F'fO"Sf ���' y -T.^M^xlyx iils,:; .���a, <*>&.yi;j' ifj^J %^y5'i lP^~E^XMX^AE^"0:X&m i'i! -U'U- ������/> ad'-peP* gr.rn.-iu't.ho iiiiirriing, .On 1 beii-ffi'tfiii'i'i J ill t.he'al'hipiiooii sliP.Si'as.f ciii-i-yilig tbe | ���^���i.in.'.'iiiii J iiiifh.-id a, slick-.-iii liisa ii.-ind about ;! f'e;-r hi.lig a-rul J f, inl'luis Ihiek, \\.\\ h-i>."ll",hi'':'fl>it,i.'ll(li'a,l U.sill,'-*' tpiiiiin^a seal. '��� t'ef 1 ll'' (alioe, \\\\"rie-!-,, j h" whiti'; liia.il | Mii'd:li'; '.V'.'iild Pol. go aw,'!.*."'. J'i.rri Jbi-eW ! I he -*( ink 1 ui 1 he irr'1.1 ind .ini'i .Psked bet''.; I'nr'liis gi'iii.' Sl.ie did not paritf to g;ve ; llini lhe "Jfi'm-.' ,.ShP..|.vas'a.fi".fi,'rc! libf .vvpji Ul ;j j sliooif (.he fvvrjifp nifiri. f-Jiiiif 100k'. the f |f.if 1 ni from lier. She;w;ifs snri;.'Ife did-jinf-' ! i V'i'e'k it. '.Slid y.'ati: sl-iiiiifirrg'u|Kiirt:,jpvp. j it, aridftbn tbrttfefrofii i,li�� \\ W/K-i WIJ.I. 'I "' ���u*. sui'-eiy P'",i- him; .THE railway' blockade; fill' i-'.f'Tl.f !li ! ''':*'?'- 'A'. i (i-"lrrpi 1 i 'Mr v, ;Uii- Wi'i '. ;.-.. i-Hiti.'' ; ' ..'Mr: 1'. I Ar..v;(!������-.'' 1 )i!'!"T'n.-i -.���<:t-:i.-,t:.( > ' ���TlfKfC.P.I.b* 'hnrlgi '.been t.b'.'. . Jiipans of f?vj].' Tlie first, -pier ���*.iir t he pastern sid .has (.���er't.arniy gravii.ting' the 'in tJie'i'watfa' tiri'iis tb-*' f.l'.ivv of the. ���Uly. feel; on bis i'i., white'mail. 8111.' was elosP .ti) .TibiiWli^n the whit*1 man.tired thi;ffii'Ktyribt,'.: il.iTii was hoidbig his gii'ti; wilh "Trio rmi'/.iic |')(im"f>ir1ig;'i'ri.the a.ir- find slanted.f tb'vthe left. After fin* first shot Jim started to j��� iif>Y7\\v<;ivnJir::-e arn-t lieliind sonic trees, when the white ! !���''-���f'!' M'i.rii!:i-,v. ,.., JJ ^ ��� V I ...JiJ.l..VV,iO,., ,_i ftu IV.- (U. I I I.. -., jV. ��l .V pet'SPll .... a<'iv<.'i"i.'��t��.-nJ in- Eli.; vO��'.?e^C:to he !*,-:...::. - *. ... => :��������������� .,..- ,,:... ........ r-, .,..;.. ;,-'i?''.'rVi'iiV-Vlfi "''OH".-Uii-i'.f 1 -""i;**^f-,iirin-.-1 Ki'j;.ffWirOKe fiia.nie frasybeonf HM'Puglulry.diint- ���.f;ia,yf\\(,i.bep}:ii'V;-i,p(;pp;i-l. fori ;u;(;-iviirii/i;tpd;fi'Pip.fpr sf 1'ncLpfF 'tiie' 'voteiw'.'.'listf s:if?fbhv'k;idefoijffh^'':it5byay:':-f:. ���f::'''f',t;L^hbuid^ii'tbuci..ihb cb'itrfc. .'**.-f-f ff:'' iP'fy''-- '.��i:-i*i'i.!.;i:-ef'To'i:'f-''W'ilV hPfPliPbptciSf'Ciire j: v;P ';-..-.':.-.'''; "���;'":' * .':*' '". f'. f.-'v- pf '.-. ' ^ ff : zPyii'iA VV". f -?t.l. .-'.Hro-ivn, 'fpmx-isitibnitsfc <;Ppdid,;.it*b fvfbi'fftiib.-. iNfoi'tb:; ,*1 tiding of;: fVV*Q��t-;->Ko.bttjniiy,���..;.-��� refririit>r.l;':.-;: ciii-. :;tbe' steribiei* ;.Ar:i'ow,-;onf'\\V(>(bics(liiyv vfi'Pni a P;U'iv;i.��s.'inp I'Mil- l.liroirgb,t'.lif.iso!itbc.i'n', end'iif tip: .!.! idi.llf/. jl.p'vi*rlif|pd .J>r!tfkUf'|:i,'.' ���Kife 'V'aih.'y'.'; I'.d.'snui, 'Trail'. Creek. -i'inW; i:tliprv[)'ifaei:f-;,.iPl'd .�� ;i:s evi'iyA'.'hcre eoi'di- al.ly -r*eeei vf,*d a,;id '..:���:).t-iiin-ij riPuryfpi'o- fiiisPp ol:;>,U|.ipprt..-','.''i*Jf iV lit'owi; .(lid. nbl, ;iil'.b'fp;y. any ptibljir���������h'i>.'<'|.iiig, but will-:' .:- , : ��� -.' ;-do so. hLt('r,..>>n v.*h<'n bis opponent,,'Air. vPih-fnijp! ii';..'.nti'i-!Vi'/-'-'f |v.eUi{:,'is pi'pyp.V1' ���'���''' ': .-'.- ff ' ' '". ���','���';' . 'j..'. ���TV(;,rfi��-.-''i'.v:.-.ir!i!.'t. ;���'��� ; .\\*f P,-�� i, f jir'ciyjsi.-'ijr^' and v whiskey -.'-''ai.'o n .a ,,;���<:,;'���!���>��� i,iii'o:iy i[������liijtriijg silor.l."u.-i fifiwii. ,!',''<"f-f' is ipt'it.e, '���yp'X ���'P^'X ';���'f"f,:.; ���'���out if'f''High|./::,i<;.ii.,\\h-Ifi:"':;, ''���i'-1; ;- ei* fPxpe(:.{fv iotiie 'ea!l fe f from,' ��� I biH.'s '\""" ' '' '" ������'���'' ���������* ' .juidiiiir.by'V-be :|,!'V t stealiil-'i-, f\\vl licit t;;.y 'riot "'��� I.;': 'for'. he\\i'i',d .-Vilvys,'. fit is iid .tire'fa.p. '[t. ���'.Itil: .a,' ������*..' : nii i.i ,1, I.. run iii;i i.i ,-n 1:1.1 l��;i: nl.-.t..-llll','--li.li.!"i.;ll 1.�����<.���!���. >'. I niiii./i-i',- li;.!.I ii;.i ';i: Irnisl. 'iiL,i-;i:T\\'.i-i\\ xrn A lii->k'i.. .'��� ".'��''> !.t-:.'!" covered 'it a iid ' ip-lf at ! IP-. Iilrrli 1 >j-��.*��� K���' Oe bank ,tba,l. iias ���W. AJ. .'jjrown p woi'k a,t; tbis .-poof] .1,110 1. rid- ' will I'd' ���She can, 'aPoirf. iii ZH i'-i-l. .) im r:i 11 linicp.', ,1'if'''- w;vs ,..���';!'..'i.gg fil'i'iiind.f 'j'lie fwhif'e in; slio;. Pi'lei*'.,'inP'iiiil ,pi!i.-n i'|. f, '\\l'e,;-e ai.'.'aP. Pi'') t'eef. ap;ii-l-. 'ii.boiit fi'l ,1'i. .from , 1 pn an'-)'., I(i the ivhil.e ';, ia.,"; ���i-,-|ie.i '{ iw- ;.iij,-. 'irri'id.-'.' PP;,'''"i tlie o.i h"r me riia'rp 'hud ;* giin-'/zhieii !(������ ' In iiniids. ���'A.lioiit five ibi'iinl<, liejiwee-ir'tiie'Jii'sl;;; 111! :i,.:crjr.p ��� ,1 w .'-'-y f -siim pp-o'r (jr'.ed .j 1 '���.'. -| l'ii^s-:':'i' llireiiipi Imti- POO '.' ,?.. V :���- . : .; ;. .-,.,.,* r- :'.*.--i." 'r.".f..'fii.- !:��-: :i;-.-k. -.P.v-;.| ;,':, t-ariij-.-.' ;;;,;:���1..-, ���..;. ! tin* v.-'Pf. ?',;��� ' iraf.ri-���'���vipri - >r,.'.-i i'.'.-.'u-.Ir. The.y' Iip't, . fliLy i.viiir.,.'! r.ii'n', w ;>���:* i,<:,.;i -:.',|'.:-. ���)'<\\>i-l��: ;'cri"'. '' il.iyi. Mlifll).' u.l>- ������ '!'),!- iilf. .i ��� 1.11',.!! Mi ���-.- OiO'-S ice 11 Holcl. a.v u.-.i.m . 1. j f 'Wfofl: 1,a 'Uie"l;ii Z't.x'-UJi , c.fif i.r��-:iy fib yAtrry. 'iii': eight'-trie/; "h iibo'/i': 'l.r.ic Pail '.on', irioii Iravi been i*;iaf, ;iiii-irl'^!)''bf- C.liiy-:.' !>'.;' ( ,'V'i';kf;r.;f. niO'.i f^ow'/is ev'.-r' "A), y fpti., la.id . A . :-fifi,:iiei'PirP'i>; .ini'ii ..(;; /I. 1 Pi r.-ail iijis "" bi.i/.n; at M'Oi'k iie'/p -KiO ' a.ve.rago -:o:���-:o: :>.i.'wrl'P."i.izro 'ft' I'ig .-.'tiii Ab."pi :pu,i^v -ir* b; )Sainjil(.'-;,]'ooni foi' ,'Cowinerbial Trayellers. " -Evpffy ,.C'pnvoniejiec:, for* Quests. '���''���'������ i.i '��� ���'- ff, , , URoyVKl & CLARK, rroiirietors. 'i:wtA-^gg*MSg-iixic*"V lit. ���'. : y~ TIIE KOOTENAY 3LUL. c& ALSO FULL STOCK OF Hardware, C C 3 ^TAILORING AND DRESSMAKIN& DONE ffl: LATEST STYLES FLOODS AP DISASTERS' OCCASIONED BY THE RECENT HOT WEATHER. More Water in tlie Valleys of the Fraser and'Columbia Than Ever Known in Living- Memory. ��� The high ���water of ISOI will long bi> aviiionihiuvtl hy the inhabitants of both the Krasoranil ('oluuibia River Valley's. tScarccly a family residing on or near tin' banks of these, rivers hut what .hiivc lost something by tho itiimdation. louring tin- whole of last week -arid tin* .week before thi' water was sto.ulily' rising owing v> 1 lie very hoi/ weather prevailing.' List SuiirJ.ry arrd f5Jond.iy,tiu' 'Columbia had passscil the "highest" ���water-murk hy several iirchos. ' hut, m.'\\ er.il days before this lives had been lost, and homes ruined on the Fraser. Only fragmentary reports of the frightful calamity ai.'C'iiilhwack have reached here owing i- the wires heirigjduwn arrd the railroad rendered entirely u&e- ,]es.- for two week.-. p.Lsl. tire la^t ninr.s. papers leceive.u from the coast or anywhere west of Ivaiiiloop-, being'dated May 2tith.* ThofO reports suited that a-; in,my as 2,'> bodies have heen counted floating down ihe Kr.tser. ,urd that the town of Chilliwh.rck has Ireen .swept away. A week ago yesterday (Juire 1st) t'-'.e following telegram reached Spokane from Vancouver, 13.0. :��� Tilt- l<*i.isr��r Itiv er i- (into inches above the ai"i\\st mi ii.- in h -t'irj. Trio Hood . l-'i-.'-or Vallov tor over lire milc.- still i'~ lii.; [-iv-0,- vailiw toi over liw milt..- i- dovas- led. il i-, o-lnuarul lir.it oui 2.0 fi tannics are l'oiii-li.��� .'.nil thu proper!} hiss is S'l.u'i.'.iiilO. rt I'-ll.o*", t t'l.i. n > ni',it l:i-'�� have been losr 'i'Ik'io have I, on ;i,.-,iiv ii,ii,.)\\v !.-.i".ip".", Tno tlno i will stop all .aiming op ration;, aldtig Iho K'.r- I'ti.i--��� .ivin "i ii. ii itu,.i! ri.-u"[t i-.,i i"',u-- fill r a',1 ' ,LiM ;-i'l!l rr. Ni .' W'CsllllUlslcr .111(1 V.lll. .lllMl. Wi->T isOOJ'IC.VAV. The P.u ilie coa-.r i-. pructK ally cut off from (-O'rnitUiic.tion with the lest of t.'re continenr Nearly every bridge in tiie city of Sji.ikaue h.u- heen cai ried ;i\\\\a>'. Xo 11 ains die running on any ol the great trunk hires���Lire Canadian i?.i'itie. .ireat'.VPi i.her-n and Northern Paerrio. The AVbou 6c Fort Shoppard it. under water lor consiih-iable distances and innurrKr abb'washout will almost, necessitate the rcbuililing oi Lhe entire road. The huge bridge over* the Knot-enay Piv er on ihe <_'.'& K. railway i�� gone and fN'elson is isolated, except by steamboat communication \\\\ ith Kootenay Lake towns. >,(> mail has been receix ed from down liver points^ for ne.n ly two weeks. Tlie Xakusp iV Slocan road N badly damaged, and woi'l: had to he ���ju-pend'-'il. 'J'uol'i stoke i. .���(' Arrow Lake rord has been under water, especially near* Ihe Illecillewaet to rr depth of from 1 wo to six leet. The last train to pass J lirough here from the west Wa-.' on Surida v. May 27th. K.p.t (>l Hevcl-tokc things aie very litlIt- Ix-Hicr. All the bridges over th'e Kick iny: Ilnr-a* and How llivcr arc said to be down, and as no t ruins are coming from th" east thi.- io very likely. The hu est eastern paper r-eceived hero ,are covered with logs, and bhe stern m>r.s have not arrived up this week. News from Thomson's Landing dated fNfniiday last stilted: IJad a terrible wind storm here yesterday which knocked dowir acres of timber and did threat damage. Several" resident* of this place who wero out boating orr the Arm bad a close call. One party was (hiveil into the bush and another upon a brush pile. 'The storm passed over quickly, however. ;Lardeau City i.s completely-submerged. Tbe water in ,Wrede's Hotel is tip to the windows and is still rising. The telegraph ollice has been washed off its foundation and L-, completely, wrecked. Hichardson's, IJolel was successfully Honied across the street,.hut completely water-logged. fMr. Russell's family ,b.is just moved ovei" to Thomson's, but they lost rno.-t of their iurniture. All tlioinhalritants aro now at Thomson's. Tho fife, in which Lardeau stands presents the appearance of a watery waste, and'many peo'ple arc visiting it as a' curious spectacle arid one thac may only .he seen once in .'^lifetime. t, A portion of lifvansporr and the new w igoa road- ai'i- mulcr "Water, in soine jilacc.s to tho depth ol Leu or twejve feet, so that the dispute as In lhe best point for- starting the" wagon road has now sett led itself. Thomson's is still high' arrd dry. 'J'lie water- is within a foot of the highest sedimentary deposit, so that if i.s probably safe ro say it has nearly reached its utmost Iii 11it. Mr. JUoxloy came in on Saturday from Hull's Landing with his chickens. He has lieen drowned out, and lost ten horses out of 16. All the l.inches around iihe luoufh of the river arc inundated, and'all the ranchers have sustained heavy losses in crops and live .stock. jl.ive just boon'infoi sued that the upper bridge orr Fish Creek is gone, as well as the larger one near Lrudeau. Hoi.h wore new bridges. fUost of the towusifo at Trout Lake is still out of water, but the lake i.s rising. ' liKVELSI'llKK.' The expedience of the past two weeks in Uevolsitoke will ne.ver be forgotten by those who ha\\e spent/them in !,ins town. It is almost two weeks .sinee t he river- began to he dangerous, and the first'I o sulfc'r tw,is j\\lr. K. Fraser. III! Wh rr 11 peg Fr I'fi Mnv- wa- t .Mliii. 'I'he greater poriinn of (loldon, on the Columbia, i- slated (o he submerged. Horrald. Leaver" and oilier place- have .sulfered severely. TJie ���'Loop."' near' tin- Glacier, is in no danger. Ai Itoss' Peak the mountain tori ''lit w.c-heil out a tunnel and caused a rock slide. Flat Ureek bridge is jammed wilh lo,j;s, causing an overllow iind a washout about Mb feet in length. There is also a washout at the railway bridge at f\\Iud (^reek and a very bad jam. At One-mile post, just easl of Illecillewaet. there is ,r large slide, llle- crllewae',, rfseli is pi'oteiti'il by a wing dam, built very sirongly and! filled iir with rock. There are two landslides between Twin Iluttes and the railway, bridge, and the iong tr -stle bridge hall" a mile ea-t of T'.\\ in liutte- is hanging h\\ the -I ringers. _\\ rmiiil* M \\e-! on lire t' b\\ I he i O'll, ai'\\ al House, and oilier ;i'i -. i onnng iii^. i ii ed loi ���ilil. lihieii\""" nu I In i e.isl. . h nge j i m i ol h'u,- i)on- i '" ('",'<''1 '|l ",l(' "l 'he niiudi'e pr -is. .uni j il -������( ine i at one lime as ji the hi utge until.1 rro. but tire j.i'n ��,;., ('e.uid auay .'lli-r the iii'-n wi.rkid ,,il mgiit. Trie i\\ : s -il ' 11, ngj 'n'Oi,i'i Ihe bn i.m (- -ilP go i.y on. .111(1 ,l-ih n.ilel r- way, which was erected'only a few days ago, floated olf ironi its foundations. The owner and some of his live stock was rescued by Mr. O. 11. Allen and others on a raft. lint the greatest excitement centred ou the river, which had for some days been two feet above the highest water mark recorded. Saturday had been hot; Sunday was much hotter, and the result was .-eeir in the huge volumes of water rushing between the piers of fire O.P.K. bridge with a roar like that of Niagara., Crowds lined the brinks,some lookiiur on, other.- working at making log 'booms or fenders of brushwood, which were fastened by telegraph wires and slid do.vn over the crumbling bank to the'surface of the wafer and held in pl.H(-t by roy.-'sJ'a-tenedto posts. This protected the bank at the surface ot the water, where it ran swiftest.and no doubt saved considerable Jarrd from going into the river. ' * . A house recently built by Mr. Harper close to the river, north of the browrey, had to bererno\\ ed a bout 200 feet inland. At the Brewery M0 feet of the bank was cut clean away for ;t distance of -e.i-r.ii hundred feet." Tbe ico-ho.ise. cojrt lining Si) tons of ice, was mover I fifriher in and the bank' prot'icted with trees and biusii. The bank [a about 2d feet high at this point, .ind'fs composed of sand and small pebbles, wliich. being undermined by the swift- ilowrrig current, talis in the river in huge slices. All along tho river front tho bank is pretty much the same, with- litre and there a stratum ol larger1 boulders and less sand, which withstands the action of the water better than the sand u ifh- out tiie boulder'.-. So that at pre.-ent there are several promontories standing out further into tho river than'other portion- where there has been nothing but sand to stay tbe inroads of the Water. Tho whole townsrte stands upon t lie b"d ol ,in ancient, river of vast size, and the Columbia Kiver- of to-day is cutting its way tnrough this pebbly berl of its predecessor. All Hie forie of Ihe <.��iu'rei!b stHlcos the high bank on -which the town i^ built and the C. P.JL bridge h.is a great deal tn do with this, as can plainly be seen. Tiie first pier Iroiii the ca-t or town side (brow- the current toward* the bank, and- when lhe stream runs al the rate of from ]2,tn 15 miles an hour if may be imagined tnat the walcr strike- the crumbling bank with no gentle force. 'J'lie back swirl ol* water, after rushing through the pier.-.forms a sort of whii 1- jiool under the roadway--the only outlet���to the Ere we ry. the cemetery and nig I3end._ This road is les", than ball" tbe width it was formerly, and is scarcely wide enough lor1 a wagon to |i,i��. More wrJJ go.arrd their we shall be practically shut oil' from those place-. The only other outlet is over- the ruilwav at the bead of Douglas Street, but the' C: P.P. .say- we ni.iy not eros^ the (rack. At the Victoria and Columbia Hoi els :-!0 feci of lhe bank is gone, and M'ireri the natural -lope forms itself, probably ten feet more will go. A I, piescnt I lie bank i- perpendicular, which foi (nation cur only be su-l.arr.ied by.-olid n'ck cliffs; all .sandy or pebbly banks nm-t .-lope. The propi ict'ir.s laid down l.i-t ye.ii" J50 feet of rip-rap. and this stood very well iin Li 1 lire watei" got above ami behind it. Assoorr as tbe rip-rap was carried away the current got in it- luii'k. Shed- and wood piles were i e- ino\\i'd, and ver-.v little but real estate w.i- lo-t. Irr ihe reai' of Hull J!ro-.' picnri-c- lhe hank is formed of lire large .-tone- id iientioned jiiiove, a ollll ' / loi ll'f 11 y 11in.i in hi- ���Aiiow L.d.. -, ���. i l d un-iii ���l.l'igei I- !��� I- ,M r. Jo'in i a1.'.ml I hall I fell bele iC;t "I 11 iv. iilde ion - new I 11 o'; 11 ii j : i i > in.- * iv d- aud hoiijder offered mor-e r-e i-h-tncp U> the current. Quite a proiuoiit^irv exists here, ond Mr. Wondiow did not remove Hie ice hoi!~L- and it- content s until YVcd- ne.-d,iv evening. About 20 feet of thi.- bank left lire town for- good." Mr. John Stone's place is m a bad condit.ori. and a,'great deal iriorv ot liie bank wili go. 'it i�� barely four1 leer ��� from iris collar to i,h," edge (if lh" hank ; and ,r .V-foot wll i- only (wo feet lur- tlier .; wa;,. Mr. .sio.e mov."] his k e Iiou'm . (oui lining 2o loli-of ice. e.irl.i , 111 , II." '.Vi 'k Hi-nrnd -'Ji1. H. X. Com sice's si ore , and w..i> iiouse.- toe i>. ni., 'ving '"1,1- i po-t 'i ,.: -a.ul .lean , rl'-.qip M.v.l .1' ,1 1 .Ip 1 i'.U - lis ~e. i i.,! K < , r rlrl r i* ' loiii.i I ii.ii. r.i'i -->.' ~. i i T- i, "I Si oie- -. ��� *>[ . ' '"l-ri.1 i.,!,[ mei' ,V ",iii'l, i i-' mi-iiiir b't'liis oi tries ti'i fcut. Tlio yudcu it {jBne, or most of ir, anil I hero remains barely SO leet train tho door to the oiljju oi tho bank. It soi'inoil .-noli a pity to S.C0 the nico rows of pea-, pot-moos and olliei1 voiwLiblcs toppling over into tho rhor. The no\\t lot i- ouncil by jlr. S. liiokorton. who inis a dwolhiitf-liou-c nnd garden,and hoie. too, the water ha- made li.i\\ ock with jiiiinV iu- du-trv, abinit t!) leet o! n \\ory nice ^.irdoii hd\\> iii{j talion n dip into lhe river. II, w.i- riiim's fir-t iittouipl .it i; iidumug dining.i tln-uc 3e.1i"'- lOsiitenoe heie, but it will not, be his, List. :is lie is .i f.iiiiily i.i.iii now. , The propei tj ol Jjiiii Cluint; -ufl'orrd Llio-ame fate, n could not stav here ,my longer, unit bun Uiiu.iir's y.iuien is id leet aliorLer ili.ui it ^,i- la^tweulc. It ii.in wUl siookul with ,i \\.irioly of vcyel.iblo-. ' ��� 3Ir V. 11. Well's proper!} hckI door, formorh the jin-t ollice.ui.l a \\i\\\\ iiljasn.il jilnco from whii.li to w.itjli tno wivjiy :i .���oriiic in Icrm^b}, followed ouit, forlioiv fie s.m.ly luiikii.id no hclplul iiigi-oda nt, in the sh.ip'e ot pebble-or boulders. 'I'lio pictiiresqu,. litlie w.i'., built Oil l Im biow of the slope, t/ink .1 tiuiible and u,i- imier -o^n ,ii,Min, ,in,t s-hoilly .irlei mn'ils the ground on ".vbi^ti il, --Mod w.is eiigul;i'io' cliinbin,f lrlanls and ;-rJniul l tails Ui- .-'Iravvheriios had no e.|i,���. a, tliei.iv.n and be would not li.iv e t.il.t'ii a I loin.ei.l dollar- for Llio pioporl}. ll-value u- di'-trovcil. Tvvontv leet of the K.ndeii ii biukeu clean oil' and tlieiu l- -c.iuely t) feet lei,l. . Uie.it eltuiU were made lo save the CoaiL lion-.; KKmnds .mil Ihe pieUj maiden \\."lucli ilis. ICirknp enltiv.ued to peifeel'on. Itoom- wei 0 init, do.v n lor protection. A poultry iiousi; nnd lool house with llicirc inleul- were "reiiiov- ed 'to -ilely, and some line lose tree- vvliicli were (loomed were leinovci byo/iieer flrabain, and none loo -onn, tor slini'tlyiifLerw.ii'iI-llIU'. n leel ol the enclosure vvenL down into tlie pcrcedv maw oi the 1iiiii��i} i i\\ir, wlneli still cried lui '"inure," and more will e.rl.nnly fallow. AL llieCeiilral Unlel uiilluiii-c- unit elo-"l- w er," nun ed b.uk ,-cV( r.il leet and boom- lmiij< o\\ i r tiro 1 i,ink by ropes, fin11.quire lilieen feet of the pi'oini-u- loft tbe -i i-ne in lenpiiear no more. .SouLli ol the Cent r.il tne bink is thieklv over- ifrowii vv ith biislii--and siindl (roe-, uud these -lived it from any great uio-um. The Kientc-t Invi- nl Iind are Me-��i*s. .("niir-,1 -ler. Itillcga ml, liickcilon, bun C'Iiiiiik-iiikI rui- ollii'i" fiiiimiiMii bellind vvho-e pienu-eH the bank ha- lnvn -copi'd out iii'ii ^rcvl hul'ovv, lirobabl} iueiu-eil was I'liuipusid ciiluclv oi snul an.I otl'i'ivil ver} littlu icsif-tanee to tin1 lappin;.' of I he eiiri i'iil below. />- yet it is iiupo���ible lo estimate Ihedninane lo jiropRity, bin takiiii; into ,'n count (be dcpie- ei.itinn in \\,ilue of vvhiil is left, wc should -;iy il will no! he acent, lc-s than ?2j,0'lll. Others lilac il a-IiikIi a- Sl'i'i.i-cO. It would be only inii-lliiil Ilie lluiii'iiiiiii O'ovci iiiuenl, which i- re-nonsible I iir I In- gii-.il, lo��� by il-proei-.i-lin.i.- tion, ,u\\<\\ I In- (J IM.'. t'o., wlio-u In-idKu i- liie in.nn cause nf lhe eurieiiL unilermmiii^ Iho hank, -lioiild i ci oniji use ! bo-c vv lie havu-nllor-! id lo.--. 'I'licv have the i-yiiipalli,v ol Ilie whole iind down went the multitude, and wnorcvcrii biK->lice fell away there rushed the ci��wd Lo K.ue wilh awe,uid wonder on tiie water which had swallowed It. ' ' . A wire-tietelied nero��� the road leudinif to tiie bridge wa- the e.iu-e of several brokuri .-bin-. It vvas placed there lo prov cut, traflie, a- tlie road was dangerous. Hut the eliuinij vvlio lixed it just 1J inelus from tluuKrouiid ought to have been lhe llr-t to fall over it. , MrsvS.'Uiekeiton. who ha- been ill1 in bed lor two weeks, heard people talking about the-Lalo of tire river bank behind the house, rfhe began to lear the house would go too, and worried so much over it that the doctor oidered her removal to another house across (he street. Otherwise-he would woik lier-ell into a to ver. .She was accordingly lemoved, bed and all, on Tlausday. , V'h-cai Hi*. AN'cUs' w.e. went down into the seething wuleis one of Mr. lijrkup's roosters was perched upon it (solliey ��ayi, ��ud great nu. the poor bird's di-Lie-^al rinding himj-oll afloat, lbs slinll calls for help weie in vain, and away In- sailed.' A l'tlle further on heiim-t have been -truck by a bnglit idea. What were wings for? He used tbeni.and ajtuall} -iieeeeded in getting a.diorc. This, will probably be contradicted. -.'wining the incide'nU' arising from tlie great oxcilemeiit wa- that of ' Jlr. Tajiiiiiig's gang of O. 1\\ It. iueu, who wore cut ting'down trees and bush to make booms for protecting- the bank nt, the bridge, tro-pa���ing on t'j'.l belonging Lo Mrs. "Warring and cutting all the bushes thev could Iind there. Some ot Ihe-o vuj;e growing within 12 feet of Lhe window and acted nt screens from the heal ol the-un. ' The shade li ..0- ai o gone and the ow nor threatens to bring .i*i a.lion foe ire-pn��� .u'aiiisL lhe C. I'. H. \\\\'"3 aiiii Tsl.inl Ihe Onl.ii wi law allows the recovery ol damage-for cut ting down tree- in (his uiaii- ner io liie extoiiL ol ��! per inch ol all timber so cut. IWr. Tapping'- men were in a hurry to save the b'idgj.ind did not slop tj inquire lis to who owned 1 lie timber or the land. 'J'lie C.I'.Il. had boiler eonipioini-e, or liioy will iMvcaliij," l.iw-.i.l, on their lut'd-, jh I he fa'ir wiilowi-a flist-olu-* lUi^.iUi. Itum.'i-s were rife that a boat vv it h tiiroo men , ii.id been-ecu to enterthp.SLeainbo.it U.uivon.' aad the boat came out bottom up. Then it'w.i- s iid thai Lhe I'm ee nitin were Geoige and John Ten} berry and Iheir partner. The story of the ciiiplj lion,!, vv,is added'Lo bya hl.ilemcnl thai iwo bodies had pa-sod under KevelsLoke bridge fiuriiiiiv alLeruoon. Oliver Lewis and a fi lend .iLiu.ill} saw lhe bodies and described Litem. One had dark hair and"- whiskers, and both'were thought lo be Jt.iliiui--. Ulr. Jjowis's friend ii.ul a-mall field glass and said he saw the leaimos plainly. A l��.rge number of people then L louglil IIi.il Lhe l.rLe ot (lie men ou Canie'- Oteek \\vn- mm led 'i'he bodies could be li'ire bin. the Terr}bony biolhois. Two diifty, lon^-haired Li-.iiii|i- maiched down the nail on Wednesday, winch, when shaved and elcaiud, turned out lo be George and John Terry berry. AVho-e were the bodies.' OI1KUOX, CALIFORNIA AND COLOKADO. The devastation is widespread,-eiu- b'-.icing towirs and cities in tt.C, Ore- g nj, Wasiijiigfoc, Color.-ido, California, \\i .. 'tis tbe following telegrams will show. All these are dated June 1st, ami a- the Columbia has risen (prite two feet since then it will be safe to say taaf the situation is much worse now than when these telegrams were writ- fen : eau run on siilirdiilu lime. There uic serious washout - oiH.ii(Tltio (.Irarule and faanta l'*e roads Thirty miif"- of the .South l'nrlv load on lhe Platte and the Santa Kc road in I ho canyon are inunilateil. The lo-s lo railroad* is llio heiivie-l evporienoed in this htate. ' I'lve hiuidrcd lanulies were made liomeles- by the Hood in and iiroiiuil Denver. Over IiK) jieisoiis have ii]iphed to the county commission er for-ai i. Ji'orty l.imihcs are mipri-oiied in ,i -clioolhou-e at, .leiomo, but are not thought to be In daugeA. ^ ���> JJui:nt.o, Colo., % uue 1 The rain censed about midnight. A large lojee has been put, to woik by Ihe city tu drain oil" the water. Oul.v two boats have been leeorered. Kive person1- are known to be drowned.' The loss lo busines- linn- is estimated at SlIM.iHH). The loss to the railroad bridges nnd tracks is very ho.iv y. to Tu tho Editor of ilie Koutcmtx Mttit: BIG BEND TRAIL.*' > Silt,���TUipgh I would like our M. !���>. 1'. answer; ' Why were the ColuuibUi. Uouj-e men rAtainril at the soul li end of the canyon,w hor e tbi$y w ere easily got rid ol ? Why were non-eilizens retained m preference to citizens 1 Why did you return foremen to waluh from three to iour nicn, vyhen money was so scarce? Sir. Ivellie may try lo make lire boy- believe he had nolliin^ lo do wilh their discharge, but the boy-all think he was the cause.���Yours truly, 1). Uovolstoke, .lunetiLIi. istlj. ^""NOTICE. = 'VyOlTCli: is hereby given, that a fJit- JL\\ ting of the County Court will he 'hoiden at itevelstoke, B.('., on Thursday, the Kith day of August, < A.I); ]S'Jj, at It) o'clock in the forenoon. J. KIRKUJ'. . Regisliar County Court. Revelstoke, J mio 7t h. HSi) I. ' J2> 0i^.^j^y^^ tnw n in their iiil-l'orl inn . md we in.i}* sa} their ],,l:i loss ellecl-eve1} eiL:/en iiioie oi le^s." ' ' Pouri.i.vi), .Tunc I.-The Hood iu .the Columbia coiiuniics toincicase aud indications aie that the woi si, is yet Lo come. Yesterday night tho upper Columbia at, several points vvas.it a standstill, but icporls lo day-how that t 'orivi r is.igain iiorigiibo'il, oui loot in il hum-. The liver rs more Hi.in a lool higher than ever known, and lhe (lanugo vvill 1> ��� uiini"iiv' The liitile boil nm lands along Lhe river liom lhe liiii'ky iiioiinl.iiiis to Llio sea, n disl.ince of d'U mile-, are all inundated. Ciop-,, are riiiiii.fl. lion-"- swcpl, nvy.iy nii'l slo. k diowiii (I. The ilood has come gradually, whieh ha v e gi v en ro- sidenls an ii|ipiiiliinily lo move I heir household goods to plnei'sol -airly, uud in most iiisLiiicis sln.iklia- been driven lu higlier giound. l''or mile-nnd iiiilcs along I he river lhe water has ri-.cn ov er (he l.jps of telegraph polet. Along the Union I'.ieillc ironi Ibis ,-il v to l.'iiiiifilln fur about 31 miles (he liaek is under walcr. 'I bey have established a sliiiiubo.it -er\\ ice, wlneli riiiililt's Ihuii lo i.irrv mails and )i.i��� i nger-. The .N'oi (belli I'.ieilu does mil ul- leiiijil to operate il- line bel wi ( u (In- lily and Ciolili". ii distance of 1(1 miles, bill ni.iki * i ounce" (ion b,\\ a linge Irausfi r boal. In this cily the wilt j|" has ri'-eii into ! lie basellicnl s .us lar' b,u.k as Ninth .Strcel. and more Ih.in half lhe elcvu- Ioi- in Ilie eil} hav e -toppi d for want of puwer. Itoi'i.nuu. Cnlo.. .June I.���The pipe factory, live hoiihcs, laiho.-id hack- and all raihijud lirnlges have been vva.-b'il away bv llio flood (if lluiilili'i" Creek. The Kini-el blanch u' the Cull r.iilioad and Mouiii.iin raid are inlirelv gone. 'I be (('i i an iu and Salma mining e.nnp,, in tloiil- der cin.von ,ee wiped o\\i| of existciice. 'I'hey |iii|iulation of abu.it "J'-i. Xo lives were j h,-l. .Many pl.iLcr iniiics aie ruined. The lo-s ' iu and .noiind Hmil'lei iseslimateil at ?.V�� i,(KKr. (be i^i-rjii, i r.iiulder lia-li.id no eoiiiii.uiiK.ttion with .mv with Iho i oul-ide poinls- ,mce \\\\'edne-d,iv until to-d,iv, a- , li legr.iph wire-weie down ,m:t the roads' nu iclio-i^'- P usable. beiuli'iil l'111^ I'Jidges between heie and die nioiiu'din- IN(;iI)!-,.N'rri. A lope famine m>is| en-aic from qu.iiil Hies of new rone unit went si,, earn I Saw'hi-t inaik-the s|io< wheic the I so.oil, bin roliiiL'^ i=. i,'il to in I1 k (lie I row of pea ��� ilial Sain anil a Chinaman s,,.,,. -,-.,,, , , t. , �� I iriuih lalmr on | Koek mid Sugar hii.il rue gniii. I'i u���i.in and I'clc- w.e. hiiu,'.-ii-pen.li"d to a fir Ireeon tic- Civ timg mill-are Hooded and -i\\ of their out- lodge u! (lu bin'v (or Iwo or l',|iee d.ivs, but, biiil.iiii^s -wept down the c.mjoii. .Springdalc ] final!.,', i.ceiv ing no helji fiom above, quietlv, ,l'"'', J'.L","'.''t''nv", 'la'-cjaillered gi-MiIv. bur no j look rhe tie;, n its em'ii.ice and wended its vv.i} i -eavvard. siiein -o ba vo been cariied a way The tow ns ot Copper I'*-'" i,.���. i.. ...,a c, i...ix _ ..... ''. , U ii'iiM.'. in ik Il.e io.,' .ill' iiis it cho't- (hop]) rln rticv ii ..loin, -ide lhe bank a- a v lo irii.l nil' the c n-i�� nl II aib'ii lil-e.i I uinl liiei.li/ n-in i,. bli -s .1 I W. "jriut.i Stl'lllrl 11 il- lo ills Kll.'i I 1' I'-ici i:... ij) lb I e -t i p ii '.ul bi | i."i!,�� 1 io ,,'la i i ' i,") ���! to niil nl an I .rcen ;ii"ni. 1,0 I. nei Hi i li, ,1 , ne low n "' put oil!, hie hi-1 -u'l ' ' - i; -, be vvinilil i- ih''i '). in bv lice .my "(av, aiiii Up I'.l���I'Ssl.lM i.'" lu. '��� - ���i ( ol.uuiji.i. .-5} uipai bv id..rig im m oj (i'( e- o_r('ihcr wi Tlie idiei . �� ei :^ li i '���. w In Inv I mk d >' dial la I..' Ilie bank nil I ll.lllkl ul ID). Ihi l'li ) ii.i f.ieiilai-ciu be lnul except lhat Kjiringdulo i hotel is in nuns. Several other small [owns .i'iiii-; I'i" cm}u,i have b,.,( n ],ill' (l s!.o}cd. lull nut iiii).-.l Ihi.t' i-egardiii",' I 'i lo���i - ine to he had until (���oi'iiiiiiiiie.iLu.n vvilhl'.iis. dislnct- , , i- i e , ,1a1 li-ii' d. it .vvrai. .lime 1.��� Tin, PlaJIc. 1,'ivoi continued ' to use until :> a in lo-ile.v, in.' 1 ,i i igrng Loucnt , is l.i.'miy tlii.i u-n lhe eit} In (he Jrroiiu. | l'i"s i;oila\\ anil i iv er iioli'mis in the oily .i'llJ i.iiuile wc.r (,>nip'"H si to iU. ,n liiglc i g'-ound. , Oiiebo". wa. iliowu^.i I'anuaiikinoiiisa'id i.nl- , ni.'d ll u I.s,ir> washed ,uv,.., m siveial place-. I'lie d.i,n.igi" is not lu��� w, but tin. lneon vemence i- ���!( ,il j i will Iw -.w ei ,u da ,- In foi e ll,i (lis I Euucation Office, Victoria, Matj 3rd, IH'.)!,. -l^fOTIOB is hereby given, that tin JJN annual examination ol' (."jrndidaie* for certificates of qualification to teach in the Public Schools of the Province will be held as follows, commencing on "Wednesday, July -1th. at ft a.m. :��� Victoria ....In South Kirk School lluilding. Vancouver. In High School Jluildmg. Kaniloops ,.lu Public (School building. Eachapplicantniust forward a notice, thirty days before the examination.��� stilting the class a wi grade of certificate for which ho will be a candidate, the optional subjects selected, audat which of the above-named places he will attend. Every notice of intention to-be an applicant must be accompanied with satisfactory testimonial of moral character. 'Candidates are notified that rrll of the above requirement- must be fulfilled before their application can lxftfilcd. All candidates for First Class, (ii-.-uie < A, Cerl Liic;d.es. ii/chiding Graduate.-, must .-utend in Victoria io fak*1 .the subjects prescribed for July ilth and Kith instants, and to undergo required oral examinations. S. I). POPK, Supcriiiteiitlcnl tif lulttvation. Electors \\ North Biding WEST KOOTENAY. G l-.vn. i��M !���:;<,-��� 11.1vino- been requited by a 1'iryc number of tlie ItlccLors of ib�� liitliiij; io -s'.cind cis a Candidaic lor rc-v-ducn'oii.' I hereby rLnnounce.-tnysdf a Candidate for yoyr .suffrages, and trust I may .receive your hearty co-opcr^m'on, interest and votes in m.y Jjehalf. If elected, to ihe best of ii)V abilitv I will .ilwavs endea- vor to promote the best interests ol the District rrovince. ours Respectfully, and the Y- J, "iur v jxi. ixiHijLjXjlXir IT T TTJl 1 -rlvrju i. THE KOOTENAV MAIL. THINGS SAID AND DONE ABOUT TOWN. " [m* DIOGEN'KS.] Whatpvpr may be said against 0Avorkingmeii's unions or kindred .societies, 1 know of one case whore tbe members of a certain brotherhood found it greatly to their advantage to belong to such an organization. The circumstance took place right here iu this town about ;t month ago. All the C. P. R. employees here, with the exceptional" one class, had to accept reduced pay or '* git," the reduction averaging about 17. per cent, of their former earnings. A man getting, say, $00 a month was cut to '$50, and so on both downward and upward. The one class which this reduction does not affect are the engineers. There was no attempt to cut their- wages in the' least. Why was this? you ask. Well, the sole reason was that they are members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and had'their, pay been reduced there would, irr 'rrll probability, . have been a general strike,-ill along the line. So it pays a man to belong to a powerful organization such as the lirothei'liood, when a' great-road like the. C. P. It. adopts*' the old adage of, in lie, their case, "letting sleeping dogs I see'the men who handle teams in this town have gone,to work and made ii new road for sonic distance parallel ���������with t.he Government road to the station, so recently "gravelled." They follow the old road from Toboggan Hill to the point where it (the road, not the hill) took a tumble to itself and went into the cool depths of the' river, one hot day last week, and hero they turn nil through the timber to the left, and 1 am suprised to see what a nice road they have made. It must be a pleasure to tlrive over- it; so soft, so silent, through the leafy glades and burnt stumps. But why' is the main road boycotted after the Government has so generously expended $250 in repairing and gravelling it? AVell, for one thing, the "gravel" runs too much to boulders, "Which" lames the horses, loosens the springs, and crinkles the spines of the ���������, *' passengers. .So the main road i.s left iir solitude for the chickerrweed and 2 wild strawberry to luxuriate in, aud lovers who have no care for the roughness of the way may be seen meandering ahing in the. gloaming ; but nary a s horse nor'a 'bus. The gravel should have been screened before leaving the quarry.' ', * * . i Those, people who keep pigs sdiould ' also, keep ,the law, and confine their ' porkers in their own., domains. My ireighbor's chickens delight irr scraich-' iu my garden, and destroy quite a lot of flowers, but,when my neighbor's pig ' puts bis massive bead under my gate and'lifts' it, oil' its hinges I think if time ��������� to protest. I hope the constable will at once see that.-thoso people confine their pigs within limits. It will he too late after a garden .has been despoiled and a dead pig lying in the midst of it. Xo one cares about spending months of care and trouble watching and tending a garilen'and their have it rooted up in 15 or 20"miniites by,nnother man's pig. Besides, there i.s the law against allow- *��������� ing pi.gs to run wild," aird tire constable , .should see that it is enforced. ������ * - * P. R. Peterson has soirre oafs arrd clover- growing orr his land at the foot of Front Street. No doubt if looked ,i very enticing from the roadway, and one. of C. Turnros's cows took air idea , uf sampling it. Accordingly she made an attack on the fence.' and, having heen victorious, had just begun to revel in clover. But before she could enjoy tbe stolen sweets. Nemesis appeared oil tlie .scene in the person of file owner��������� not of the cow, but of the clover, lie. promptly locked her up in his stable and would not allow her, to be removed until the sum of $o had been handed over for the damage done to the fence. It looked al one tinre as if a big I_tw.suit were'' about to he commenced, but .Mr. I Trirnros finally thought the quickest way out was the best, and accordingly slumped up the money and.the cow was liberated. This might work very' well .with a cow. but how about capturing and locking up a pig i # , , ��������� * Although no news 'front the outside world has reached the town lorn week we have" had plenty of excitement to keep us i������ a livelycoiidition. The. wind on'Sunday afternoon played some - prufiks with several buildings, and' several garden fences were leveled. Tbe front part of a house occupied hy some Italians, on. Front street was ������ ripped clean oil' thu gabie end, ami portions went flying un and across the street, striking" the nouses opposite with considerable force. Mr. Cowan's big warehouse was lifted off its foundations, and but for jaming against the office next door would have been 'carried a considerable distance, the ollice it-elf being -Topped ' from further pro- {ri-es-* by a'fence.' Trees Were uprooted, windows blown in and -perhaps the nro.-t peculiar thing that ever happened the big jam of logs in the old channel up ihe river was blown up piecemeal, and the river for quite an hour1 after was strewn with a vast quantity of debr't*. which passed under", the bridge irr a big proci"--inn. Before the excitement, caused by the cyclone had died away the tin- engine boll was heard ringing, nnd .-non the streets were alive with the mernhivs of the brigade and spcctaUirs. It wa.s not two minute'* from tin* time of sending the alarm until the engine was on the spot���������at the end of Hanson street-- where a bush fire bad been started hy a Chinaman who had lit a lire outdoors TO boil his kettle. As the wind was blow ing rhe fire away from the tmvn il wasdecidednnttou.se Ihe chemical-., and the engine was taken back in lhe Fireball amid a downfall of rain which had begun lo lay the dust. Two or throe other bush fires broke out in I h<" townsit*' almost simultaneously, but whether from the lightning or by human agency was not known. As they wer" all at,.'i.safe distance from any dwelling and , the . .wind hi .a. .favorable direction no ���������.further, worry ; was iu- dulgofl in oii their-account.'-.... The natural terminus of the wagon road about tobe constructedfrom Arrow Lake to Trout Lake City, thereby tapping" the famous Lardeau mining* district. BUY EVAN SPORT LOTS, because they are for sale at such moderate prices that when the rise in their value (which must come) takes place, the profit on your investment will be proportionately great. , BUY NOW, because it.is not'intended to offer these Lot's at their present low price for long, and you may as Well benefit by the rise in prices. ' , * Lots from $25 to $100. T. L. HAIG, Revelstoke, B.C. (jILKIElK, & ELLS, POST-OFFICE STORE. Gents- Furnisliinffs, THOSE WHO USED' TANGLEFOOT FLY PAPER For the Fly,Pest last year will be g"lad to learn that it, can be. Procured again this Season at , , THE REVELSTOKE ��������� PHARMACY. r. r IT IK SKA.SON FOK HIRES5 ROOT BEER Is again ai, hand. 2o els. makes .' 5 gallons. Stationery, '���������-������������������'������������������. Patent Medicines Aid TOILET ARTICLES- of every deseription. FURS BO UGH Tf & SOL D. Specialty : : SHIRTS and SHOES. ' NEW STOCK OF PERFUMES, SOAPS, TOOTH AND HAIR BRUSHES, ETC. T. L. HA NOTARY PUBLIC 3 REVELSTOKE, B.C. Mining and Real Estate Broker and General Commission Agent. C. I '. *^3 '��������� ��������� ' FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Representative of the Kootenay Smelting' & Trading" Syndicate. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, AGENT FOK Til 15 FOLLOWING TOWNSITES; TROUT LAKE CITY, EVABfSPOBT, KASLO CITY AM) NAKUSP. THIS SPACE SS RESERVED roii. ^ZDATfEJIRTlS'IMIEZESrjE1 ".. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOOOOO'OOOOOOO ; We have a complete stock of PAINTS, ready mixed and ground in oil. Dry Paints. White Lead in 12 1-2, 25 and 50 lb. Irons. Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil: Walnut, Oak, Cherry and Mahogany Stains. Fireproof Paint for Roofs, ;&c. Carriage, Furniture and Elastic Oak Varnish. Copal, Japan Dryers, i> i) o o o o ti t) o o o ') o o o o <������ o o ARTY DEALER IN BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, ETC: SUCCESSOR TO. THE WESTERN MILLING COT. (LT'D.) BEVBLSTOEIE'' SifeA.3STOBC. o DEALER IN EEOUR ROEEED OATS SHORTS. CORXAIEAE ' ' BRAN" ' ' Ji A CON- OATS 'P BUTTER EEED WHEAT "��������� EOOS HAY POTATOES ' ' FRUITS, unci VEGETABLES ���������f;,ll kind,. ?&''*\\ x :���������?... '"y//'i%A" kji" . m " " i "���������2: -5 ' 'i.*-***.*���������':- v*. .������' \\ V*"-... ."Y'v..* .' ,. v.:*"-. *- tpkXtpS^'^X' f
Frequency: Weekly, Twice weekly from 1900-01 to 1900-10

Published by R.W. Northey from 1894-04-14 to 1895-03-02; Revelstoke Printing and Publishing Co. from 1895-03-09 to 1896-04-04 and 1901-01-17 to 1905-12-30; Atkins and Smith from 1896-04-11 to 1898-03-26; Atkins and Campbell from 1898-04-09 to 1899-05-13; and B.R. Campbell from 1899-05-20 to 1901-01-10."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Kootenay_Mail_1894-06-09"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0181670"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "50.998889"@en ; geo:long "-118.195833"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Revelstoke, B.C. : R. W. Northey"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Kootenay Mail"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .