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BC Historical Newspapers
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���������������w Wsfcuawii w.'MJW-.'ia I 1,'Sk: '.1������| ���������. ���������.i'i5:. ������������������,/��������� V VOL. 3; NO. 19. SANDON, B.C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1899., FIVE CENTS. V. IPlfliPii; To- Shorten .'.tie.. Distance From Europe ���������l: by a Cape Breton; Line. /;���������.'i m: ������')���������������������������'������������������ ^"v ('I r������; New-York,: Oct. 10���������The Tribune to- .day saj*s: Plans are being perfected for the construction of: ashort railway .in Cape Breton island, Nova Scotia,.th e' ���������' completion 'of.';which, it',,is.''said, will . make possible, a-saving of 48 hours in. ,the,-time required for/bringing mail ..from Europe to'this port. "-/''.. 'Ly* //' Tlie'line/isi. to 'bo:.built;by the Cape Breton';liailwayf'Bxtensibnv Qonipariy, /Limited, .;���������J"lwhich>/''was^'.���������incorp0ratecl -under .-'a vspc'cial..; act pf/the.'^Npva. :' Scolia legislatiirCj ��������� passed March 30th; - 1899, and/was;organized; for 'business.- Thosei,of; tlie corporation; who are.re's- ident' irrtho TOiitcd States,' 'are John, Crump, of ii.this' city.;' Charles Cprfield, of Philadelphia;. .'JpseplrShuto;,,.of..AtV lantic City,: N. J/vjoaricl/ Lorenzo Shule "and Herbert Dix,: of. Stanwick,. N.J. '.'; It is, .understood1 that .the interests' behind; .theenterprise'are the .Vahder-. hilts, ��������� Dr. Seward1 VVebb being. mentioned; as its principal promoter, and We fall, to see what connection ex-. pqsures of ore under development lias with either theowner's sense or non- seriso. The questions are simply these, whether the Sloean owners should pay former wages for 20 per cent less work, and whether they should pay 50 cents a'day more to the men here than they willingly accept'" at other places^ as at Ainsworth, for instance; ns shown by that'good authority the Nelson Tribune, iu another article. . ��������� . WISDOM /PERSONIFIED. MIS -fljffllf Hostilities With.the Boers Has AI- ':-���������": ready 'Commenced. '���������: Some .'Clippingsv From Our I&elson Con-, says London", Eng., Oct.: 12.���������A Pretoria .dispatch dated Oct. lltii; sent ���������'.���������"from Djrenzo Maquez. -telegraphic\ cpni- ihunica'tioh. between /the-;.Cape -and Natal being undoubtedly .Jhterrupted, ���������temporary That Are Somewhat ��������� :-���������������������������-"'r.\ ��������� ��������� ,. Committal. ������������������;��������� ���������''���������:������������������'���������'. /���������;-- The Tribune, thei:;espeoial;c.hampipri ;of;the''eight:hpiirlaw,; in --its/last ^Sunday's issue.s'airi-.::..'xc;', ;���������'������������������: -/?:���������.;.'.''���������;":/']������������������ ��������� -'���������"There are over one iiuridredancl.fifty ��������� miners.em ployed in the mines at Ainsworth , arid, the ciimp arid town are both in good shape'for the winter. ."All men working' underground j muckers as. well as-., miners,/ sire' paid 33. for. the- eight- hori'r day.";J/.;,/'- ;-'.;/ .>���������'.���������;';���������/ ;''i./ '/'.- Note you,'this/is the paper that ;is; abusing; tlie Sloean pwnersvevery, day for not pitying/5Q pents a day more to it is: said, that".pi'ie.o.f the' ���������:Va,nclerbiltl meiijthari'' they gladly accept,-.at' Ains- private cars,-; only a day/brtwo./ago/ woi'th.' .carried a.partyfrpm thin' cityto; Now //', Scotia,ori. businessI. connected with .the ���������/:building of tho new road.:; ���������:/ -'���������'���������.' ' Louisburg, on the' east coast of Cape .Bretori; .2240 riautical miles from.Liv- ���������������������������" erpopi, has an excellent harbor, never ��������� ice-bound. andtvpier,'. haviiig a depth .��������������������������� for 'admitting tlie largest vessels at low ... ������������������; 'water.../It is proposed by' the company ./just organized/ to build a-railway.; from . this port,- . whicll: .piay.; he .made 'the western' -terminus. .of. ,a. line , of. 'fast. ;"/nVaifciirrying: .Bri'tisli, steamships, ;to. '���������Ha-wke.biiry-; oirthestraits .o'f-.'Canso,''&'. ���������distance, of SO miles from .TIawkesbury. Existing; railways would carry the international hiiu'ls; tp.all parts of the! /- Donuiiipn: of "panai!a';and.. tho '.United. ���������."States,'-.. the:lines ;qri .this:"side/of/the. " ; border, by wluci^tKeiriaif would reticle New York Oityv-b>ing' controlled by, 'or : in close; i'eln tions : with the "Winder bii i . roady. The 'new. road' 'is -to'; be pon- ' striict'od' "n'nd operated /in'i,wO/sectio,tis, ; the railway section n-no' the bridge or ferry section, over the^tfaits "of Oanso." The .company -has a capital of" .^1,000,- 00.0 and is authorized to bond its line /to the extent of.������15,000 a mile. . / 'Speaking;-;of the''Conservative' convention'the Triburie/says :'". ���������'/vr: V'/'��������� "Adopting the principle of the.eight- honr iawis mere political buncombe. Were; the.:; stiitute:;books: filled with eight-hour "laws,:- with i:the; penalty'-:v ��������� , ,- ��������� ,. ��������� ,. ������������������,-���������,��������� ��������� clauses.pmittedj of,what;Va.lue.: would [sl^:^der^S3Pt:M!!UmK!t' wlnch: ls the laws be to theiaboring classes,?" Mr. .Conyn'gliarri,,Greene thisafter- rioori"siiid good bye' to: President; Kru-' ger and hisofficers in, his private capacity. He,and his.sttiff'-.wiJi ieaye.to- hiorrowby'tvvo special trains. ;'���������/:/ '..'���������; //Martial law.; was /proclaimed y at /;5. 'o'clock this afternoon and,the..British residents without������������������"���������p'grniits^-miist; leave Transyaal within/eight days. .'���������'.'���������jMr.fA'squitliif^rmdr'HG'me'SeorGtaryi speaking fit Newburglv this evening on the Transvaal ;eituatipn''j arid', referring to the attitude abroad,;snid ;' "Americans have riot forgotten,' and I believe :thejr never forget, the attitude ���������which;; this cotiritry, almost. alone '���������airiong.the nations,,-'as'suriied toward tli.era.recently when they,;, were /enduring, times .of/ crisis... and emergency- similar, to those which seein now before us. /Synipathy'shown' in:. thoife, hours, of daiiger , and -.; :iieed.-.-'- engeneered a warmth of gratitude, and',.I might also meil at their mercy. They were, however, aided .by a soft wicker.. The' match was begun on Saturday' last. The Englishmen scored 363 in their firstinnings, of which the prince himself contributed' GS, the top; score, 74. being,-.,mad6,by Stoddart. The Phila- delphiaus made but 85 in their Iirst innings. They followed on for their second innings, which was finished today, for i47 runs, maicing a grand total of,232;/./''. ������'.. - -"���������//������������������.:���������::''".:'��������� v-'V /��������� mikes ::and.mining: 'A Neisori.Industry.' B. C- iliblet, wild is building all the mine; tram\yays now- under .construction in Kootenay, manufactures all the buckets and.-appliances at his works in Nelson. : The works are located 'bit Front street, find the,:plant is operated, by water power. The; buckets are as well finished as.any turned out. inithe' big inining: -inaclvinerj' ..worksy.iiny-. where..��������� Mr;.Iliblet has' five tramways under ,wav.'. .'..:'.:' METING HE CORDS������; Recorded...at, New Denver. ;vi-"; ;,..;- LOCATIONS.: / ' ��������� The Tribune knows; what wecontend that .acloptirig 'the principle -.of -the eight-hour, law. alone- does;: not -mean e'udo'rsiiig 'the .penalties.' , For, the in-" forniatioii of the Tribune we may, however, siiytliat under ail eigh't-hbur law. no owner would have any.more power tofprce-:, it./matv to -.work' longer., thari eiglvt'hours .thatv he has nbw,;;if: the; hiinerrclused''tPfworkUdngerlv./::. ;/;;;/' cpeeson^l- mention; ; A. Comprehensive W.ork. I in hi Hi The pamphlet that, Mri-.Olrffe..wrote,' and published on the Sloean is now: printed'and on the Way here from Toronto. /It consists' of 85 pages of solid matter,, giving an outline of.the workings of all ehippers, dividends,, ship- .menIs'' prospecting, the geology of;the district,-and"; in fact/every thing "that, can .be of interest to.; a possible in-' vestor.'.arid has'several ciits. illustrative pi'j the district , and the .working's; of , mines.;, It. is; by long:.odds the; most compr'eheiiaive thing of the kinel ever , att'etnpted in the country. Copies may be - seeii'ht ' Cli He's, bookstore/': where orders .-may-bo left for supplies, which w.ili.arrive iii a'few days. .-,; . Pat Burns, passed through/ Sandon yesterday. - ���������-./-;; -.������������������.���������. -;-| ; ;. Sir. Isaac Crawford sperit a few days last week in Nelson. /- ;; Miss Dillie weiit to. Silverton on Thursday to. visit friends. ��������� / ;.. ��������� 'The Outlook for ihe Winter.. uy m- Mr. Harris is reported thisway ( the Nelson Miner: ���������'���������"���������-; "There is very little I care to say about the matter, hut one thing is assured;, that all of the mines of tlie Slogan country are closed down until this labor question is entirely settled. Tho business men of Sandon have been'almost to a unit ugaiiiBt, tlie Mine Own- ersin this light. Ii is possible (hat their'sentiment may change. The Sloean country will undoubtedly bo dead, in a business way, this coming win ter." ; ;.Ja'cob Kelsen is enjoying a frisk at the Halcyon Hot Springs. . ..:.'/��������� .,;.;-. -Mr. L. C.'and Mrs. Lane were visitors at. the Spokarie"fair this week. . ��������� Gapt;-A'.-Pi Hortoii, of Beco fame, has gone on 'a.'ple'asure tour /through the coast states.' <'; ::f: ���������������������������''.:y ������������������':'-'. ���������./ ".:;.- -.; Mr. Dohertv, private secretary to the Ploii. Sidney Fisher, spent' a day in town this week./ '/:'���������' .''..'.... .:..,;/, Miss MasOri left on Tuesday to reside-at- Ainsworth, where she-has-a' brother, working., .".-.;.'���������'-. ; .'���������'../.: V, Mr. C. J. Smith, accompanied the Messrs'. Harris to Spokane/on Sunday last to do'the fair. . ���������"/;./���������/: Mr. J. B. Cameron is going to take a run o\ er the Boundary country to see bow the;catjuinpa.thcro."-. ���������,.. . .; Mr. Hand.- of the Payne, who, has been (through toe south country' for several days, returned on Thur.jt'ay'. Mr. R. Cunning, of tho Sandon hotel, has gone to tho wfsUr.'AVialcs to spend a 'well-earned holiday of a cowplc of months, . no less genuine "and, strong between nations, .'than between. ,'"';i]'ulivictuals.. Look back;the years.���������>--.-'i hero is nothing wh i.eh w-6ch aye m 0f'6';reason to cbrigratii- late ourselves upon, that -r.as added more to our internutipnal assetii, than the .fact../that ���������'-, w'e , established a, tie of ri'fl'ectionate retuprbbal "syrnpiViliy with,, 'eur.'g'rent-kiridred.-.-iiatio'n.,' bevoiuV tViB.- Atlantic^"/ " ' tv'^-f: '/':";.*-:y '. "/' ' 'Mr.'���������'Le^'siartliCburtney,'. Liberal.Mem-, ber of Parliament foi;' Bodmin division of Cornwall,: addressing, his:, c pnstitu- euts in. Liakoarcl,-was freq'iieiitiy! inters rupted; Mr.'Cpurtuey': lairierited :the failure of tlie principles enunciated. at the Ilagae, and in a lengthy criticism of the government's policy said that "our policy has been of at shifting :��������� Sept 26r-Svea, Dardanelles basin, J'\y Power. Pulman Fraetion, Cody cr, AB Dooksteadcr"; ,/. -������������������;':���������.: ''::/���������'',���������/-; j :. 27-r-Midlingtdn,Silvermt,'PLindquist and EJISharinori. Bushville, reloc Broken Drill, PAttaffer.; Old Man,- s: e Silverton, : A S.Eoed.' / V Fraction, near. Alamo; A J Becker. Cape Fraction,' same.J Batt. .':;! '���������'���������;���������','���������:'���������" '"'���������''.'.���������'...' ,2S���������Hit Me and Take It, near Idaho D J McDonald. Home Bun Fracjt'ou Carpenter cr,. G. W-;'CreenIet\ -ICirig, Cody, cir, :.M McAndrews. Limit Frac- !tion,.Cody cr/'same: / /' '/".'-'.' : '.-'.' '-. 29���������-Henrietta, n f Carpenter .ciy L.H ;*;Veill.'' Commonwealth, Finneicr E M 'BriricUe., Boston Fraction, Howsori cr. J: B. Cameron, CE Johnson. J.--&C- Fraction/same. ...Standard, Cody cr, J Docksteader.-:������������������-''��������� :; .'.'������������������-. ; - Oct 2��������� Oom- PauL/TribiHary, ci-,. WH Bwridon,'.MuclSill,s.ame./ Oheckinivte iFtaction, .Silver:mt!/i5.E;Fauquier/:aritl VH/Beiine, ;Moonlight,; Kcd nit,':E' Dower. . BotiticiiigBoy Fi'actibn, Silver -mtjCEStrickiaiKh '.Bendifjo Fraetion, Idahohasin, WH.'Ybririg; Beribow, nr ���������Elgiiiv/W'S'Drewry."; Triuaiph.same.'P J, Hickey. 'Libhy Fraction.:: Fi'delitv' ButteiD McLeod; JATayior.: -: ..-' ".. .4���������Two Jacks Fraction, Payne mt, P M Hayes.:, Copper.Top/Eight Mile cr, J EBarrettJ���������.'.-. ���������'������������������'-'/ :';';, : ' Silver. Fault, Silver mt, 'A Jacobsbn. Sp.lo.'saine, PLindquis't. Skylight Frac- ���������: Tho Yellowstone mine is considered ' satisfactory and 'the bond will bo taken tip. The price is ?50,000. , The American Boy has quite a quantity ��������� of- orci on the dump. .They are , packing and will be,shipping in a,few 'dayBi.;���������";.. ���������. .;>.'-".."������������������ ;.,. . ��������� :'/'/.-:.';'... Percy Dickenson has secured a. bond: On theBlack Prince, Lembri Gree!c,.for the .Warner Miller Ob. ...They "arc also negotiating for the L, H. at Silvefton., ." Mr. G.' B. McD.onald,;Cocly, is considerably .elated pver tlie prospects of.- his ' property on Sou th Fork:;of Kaslo creek./ The:' showing is particularly proniis- , -Ihe EamblerrCaribob litis,'25 men at . work,:,and ' .when .the 90-foot' upraise, now underlay, is''cb'rripiete'cl 'some 10; ' m'ore.rneri will..be added ��������� to the. work-.' ���������^���������\^;.';-;>V'^;--:::^^K^Vv' The., Ajax Fraction, have some. 10 men at /work, riibstly deyeiopitig.;,: Mr. Gintzburger, 'the manager,/says-;they^ will.comriience shipping inab'but three. ; weeks. ' -'.;"'������������������'���������"��������� ������������������;& ��������� '���������<;'������������������ \y\ j"^.;.'-/������������������, ''"'^y^y: 'The Sunshine Cb.'have^just finished"?. a fine wagon road; to their 'property, at: - which 4 men - are working.: Like the ;' Minnesota .Silver, Co.'. they. ;,wiH/sbip "��������� but- little till, tlie concentrator is built.;. Atfpreseat the -Minnesota Silver Co. ; have about;20-men at work in the long ' 'cross-cut and otv.,the Jhiisluug-'of'the.; .trail.;-: There will.b'esomel.dey'eiopment . work. don e tliroughbu t the winter, bu t no .shipping till the; concentrator :is''. built in thespring.".; .-. '���������.^:;".';/.;/:. ;.:/-���������; ; Mr. J.F. dallumi'of .the /Arlington" .'. mine,, Sloean City,' was a;ea!icr- at The:.'' ��������� ���������Review,' 'Wednesday. /They, are bper- ��������� ating the Arlington,''aud lie says tney:.': -havediiliculty'in.getting; good m ori- ac" ?3.50.-:' Alot' of tlic,men; off-ring,-ha- ; Bays, are unablfc/ to hold.their jobs. ''' v ';������������������:. :���������' Tiielollowiiig properties are working,-; a few men: Biooau. Star,' Ivanhoe,' Sun-." ' 'shine. Ajax Fraction', Sovereign, ;Vul-"''���������'���������' ture,;Mr. Dockste'der's group and three. . or;fo\ir others:';".'.'T.li'e:.'Ivanhoe will; nut���������.���������'. :iu;al-iy'.,.i-ii'criia3e-;''!.ts.-:'.'s'or������bi-'.isi6:v'w'e';:'i^ have about 1,00 men wprking'ali winter-, in the surrounding :nitied.- ::-/:/:"'-: ., "False Prophets." character, causing'the Boers t'o'distrust tjon, Oooy cr, J Lantzj Skylark Frac- '-'-- ���������-'��������� '���������'- ' tion, same,' R Macquillan. Glasgow, Twin Lake basin, G Kay, A J McDonald.." - . ,��������� .' .. ,/.' .'-���������" . / ..,:>������������������".. ,'-. 7���������-Adcla Fraction, Gold, cr, H Thom- us." He'said he. did/not '.beleiv.e' -the prevalent idea that there was' a conspiracy to expel the British froiri South Africa,'arid he regretted the Boer,,u'lti- riiaLiou, but saicLho was unable holiest" ly to cbn'-lem it. "Afer his' speech; Mr. Courtney: was heckled by,-,..hostile: demonstrations. The custoniary vote of confidence was moved, but was met by an amendment, which was,..adopted by a large iriajority, expressing regret that Mr.Courtney should be at varia,nce with the government's policy and complete confidence in Lord Salisbury. Mr. Courtney, after the passing, ;of-. the amendment, said it was the first : time he had encountered a host lie vote, and ho admitted its gravity and seriousness. The audience then sang ''Kule Brittania." ���������"���������'- Piess Censorship at Manila Abolished. .Dr...Dic!rsoii,'��������� of Kaslo, was in the city AVetlnesday, and W. J. Twiss also spent a short time talking insurance��������� c'veu to the Indies.' Powerful Reasonint', The Paystreak copies a.letter which It. O. Shaw Wood has in the Toronto' Globe abuut the showing at -the Vul't and the Vulture, near Codyj saying they have no trouble with the eight hour Jaw, they are working right along, and if they did not do so they would not h(������vo the showing tliey have. The print declares him to be a" "man of sense" and that he has been just two weeks.in tne Sloean. Perhaps by the time he has spent two years here he will, nave more sense. ' We.believe the property baa an excellent showing, but it wuul.i be none tho less if Mr. Wood had put on double his force of men und paid them *o.50 for four ' hours work. Gui-its at the Reco. P. E. McMillan, Toronto. J. R. Wray, VAneouver. Jos. Brandon, Silverton. ' i S. S. Wynne/Nclsoni H. D. Davidson,"Toronto. T. 11. Ella, Vancouver. , . ��������� . J. A. Tepooten, Vancouver. A. L. Gartshore. Vanconvbr.- J. Frank Gallon!, Wellesbury, Mass. W. J. Twiss, Kaslo.: / H.Doherty, Ottawa. 11. II. Carley, Nelson. H. L/Twigg, New Denver, C. M. ltolston, Vancouver. A. H. Blnirienaur, Wilson Creek] ���������E.F; Tolnrie, Seattle, Wash. A. H. Houlton, Lardo. P. Burns, Calgary. Mrs. O. B. Wellsie, Toronto. C. A. Carman, Vancouver, Washington, Oct. 10.���������Adjutant-gen- oral Corbin announced 'tottay that the censorship at Manila had not existed for a month, general Otis having abolished it on September.!.). Thers has never been any occassion for announcing the fact until today, .when some question-anise its to. the restriction that might prevail, full reports about the fall campaign reaching American newpapers. It then developed that there was no restriction. Any description can be sent by a reputable correspondent to a liewupajier although, under the now regulations, information ������f value to the enemy, or untruthful reports, will destroy the sender's future usefulness. English Cricketers too Much for the Yankees. Philadelphia, Oet./lO.��������� The gsntle- nien of Philadelphia ;made a miserable showing in the last match against Prince lianjitsinji's English cricketers. The game ended today,tho visitors win- ninganinnings andl31runs.Tlie prince's bowlers seemed to have the local bats- linson ' -.. 9���������Union; Cody ciy B A ��������� Langill. Davig, l'ityKpmt, J Williamson. ' 10���������Coluiribus,Silver mt,' W Merkley, E:PBrcmner. ��������� -:".''��������� " //:./" ',.;,''.;; . ASSESSMENTS. '' .':'.. Sept 27���������Bohin, Lds Vegaa. 2S���������Al- hatnbra.,. Cawnporc, Golden .Wonder, Medium.' 29���������Parrot. 30���������Margaret Fraction, Sloean Yet, Daybreak, Laugh - ing Waters. Oct 2���������Diana. ; 4���������Bee Bee, Mono, Silver Vault, Telephone, Union Fraclion, Drumiumeu, Homo- stake, Northern Bell.. 5���������:Fide/ity Fraction, Lake Fraction, Dardanelles No 2. 7--Larariue, Old To in Moore, Ptarmigan.. 9���������Moncton, Sunrise/ Twilight, Gopher, Grand View, Omega. 10���������Old Man, Milton. - ���������. ' , ' ���������'.CKiynFIOATB.OF IMPROVEJIKNTS.' . Sept 20���������Eureka No 2,' Mineral Hill. Oct o���������Northern Bell. ' ' TRANSiVKKS. St'-pt 2.G���������- Moncton, A. B Dockstcador to J Docksteader, A.ug o. Alutintaiii Scenery, Continual, 10 each, J C Butler to F Libscher, H C Wheeler, Sept.22. ; 27���������Esmerolda :,', C Anderson to C E Seymour, Sept 15. 29���������Pulman Fraction, A B Dock-j steader to J Docksteader, Sept 27. Oct 3���������Fidelity, Crackerjack, and A Broken Link, agreement, S McDonald, T J Londruni, F J Finucane to the N W Mining Syndicate, Sept 2G. Lowsa A, T Brown, J Miller to C J Sarin, Sept 30. Svea A-, same to sauie, Sept 30. ' 4���������Vega i, J Brown to same, same. Baiup Lodge J-, Eastern -Township :}, T C Hartman to J A McDonald, Sept 15. ' ��������� ��������� ' ;., 7���������Chitopa and Oplunka, F A Steel to J G Steel, June 3. The,Ledge is encleavoring to-prove ' that the operation of the eight-hour law. isnot injuring' the Sloean, 'and., to prove its position it gives a list of men'', working- at-somevof the,mines. We'.'" are not in. a position to'contradict its' figures - ag to the Lake, properties, but. it is wildly out aS regards.those around; Sandon./. For, instance, ill credits the"; Star.with' 25, when- the. acta-Vnumber is Id ;,it gives the Ivanhoe 30, when the number is 25.;- it gives: the .Ajax 10 . when the number is but 3 :��������� it gives-the ' Noble Five 10, when the riuniber is 6, including, the cook; it gives tne Payne lo, when the number is ���������">; it gives, the ��������� Madison 15, when !.henumber"is 10 ; it gives' the' "Queen Bess 30, when the nnnibt-r is 6, -in oue tunnel; it "gives ' theSoveriigtilO, when there but (5; the ������������������.'' Sunshine 6, while there, are but '4.' If the oracle's figures of.the mines oil the lake are as correct its those of the prop- ertits around Sandon,,its whole com- - pilation must be very valuable indeed.-" In ail- there are .'in these mines less than 50;meu.working now, when unci en ''.. the old law they would be working 500 strong. .The figures are the conclusive proof whether or not the eight-hour law is injuring ihe Sloean, and if those . will not open -the eyes of the Ledge oracle let him compare the shipments from Sandon liinee June,with l.luise of tliusame period of last year. ' White water Ore Shipments.- Tlie.following is astafenient of ore shipped from this station for the week ending October *13 : Mine. ..POWER OF ATTORNEY, Oct 7���������Chas E Hope to E Kammei- nieyer, Oct 4. ��������� . . Jankson....... Whitewater. - Total.:... Tons. ...... 15 74 S9 CHURCH NOTES. TO CUBE COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LaxativeBromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.- 25 cents. MEfi-ioniST, Rev. A. M. Sanford, B.A., pastor.���������Regular services will be held to-morrow at 11 ,a. m. i.'aud 7.30 p. m. ��������� pKESuvTEiuiAjr.���������Rev. J. A. Oleland, will preach as usual in the -Virginia hall, to-morrow at 7:30 o.m. ��������� U.nion Sabbath School in the Methodist church at 12:15 p.m.,' after close of morning services. Everybody welcome. r t :���������$* '���������'^%\ :':���������;������ I -'/S'l J -*��������� ^T1*"*'./ *���������?. ��������� V-iw - n''i . " #!*��������� * * V-l ; 01 A BRITISH WARSHIP. FROM THE CAPTAIN'S CABIN'TO THE JACK TARS IN THE FORECASTLE. ^Vunlroiini :in<l Kmirouni Amenities���������Mow the Whit nt mill the Petty Oflicers Are Hoiim'iI ��������� Sallois' Wrciiiinllons Whim lltcv Are Off l>nly--Si>lck nml Span Orilcr. As in a town, we have hero men of all sorts anil professions, we find all manner of human interests cropping up here i.n timns of leisure, and yet the whole comj-.tny have one feeling, one interest, in common', llieir ship, and through her their navy. First of all, of course, conies the Captain, who, in .spile, of the dignily auri grandeur of his position, must ul Limes feel very lonely,. He lives in awful slate, a sentry, of marines, continually guarding his door, and although he does unbend at stated times as far as inviting a few officers to dine with him, or accepting the ofti cers invitation Lo dine in Ihe wardroom, this relaxation must not come, too often. Tho Commander, who is Ihe chief executive officer, is in a far bettor position as regards comfort. IIo cornea between the Captain and the actual direction of affairs, he has a spacious cabin to himself, bat he Lakes his meals at Ihe wardroom fable among all the officers above the rank of Sublieutenant, and shares their merriment ; (he only subtle distinction made between liim and everybody else at such Limes being in Ihe little word "Sir," which is dropped adroitly in when he is being addressed.;'' For the rest, naval nous is so keen that amidst the wildest fun when off duty no officer can feel that his dignity is tampered with, and they pass from sooia- biliLy lo cast-iron discipline and back again with an ease 1 "AMAZING TO A'LANDSMAN. The wardroom of a baLLioship is a pleasaru place. 11 is a spacious apartment, taking in tho whole- width of the ship, handsomely decorated, and lit by electricity. There is usually a piano, a good library, and some handsome plate for ihe Lable. It is available not only for meals, buL as a drawing-room, a common meeting ground for Lk'ulonants, marine officers, surgeons, chaplain, and senior engineers, where Lhey may unbend and exchange views, as well as enjoy one another's so-.iely free from Ihe grip of the collar. A little lower down in the' scale of aulhoriLy.as well as actually in Ihe hull of Ihe. ship, comes the gunroom, the affix beiag a survival, and having no aclual significance now. In this re- ��������� specL boih ward-room and gun-room 'have the advantage over the Captain's cabin, in which Lliere are a couple of quick-firing guns, causing those sacred precincts to be invaded by a small host of men at "general quarters," who manipulate those guns as if they were ou deck. Tho g.un-rooia Ls the ward-room over again, only more so���������thai is, more wildly hilarious, more given to outbursts of melody and rough play. Here meet the Sub-Liculenanls, Ihe ' assislanL engineers and olher junior officers, and ihe midshipmen. Wilh Lhese latler Admirals in embryo wo find a stale of ihings existing that is of the highest service to Lhem in af ler life. Taking Lheir meals as genlle- men, with a senior at Lhe head of the table, meeting round that same table at other times for social enjoyment, onco lhey are oulsLde of lhe gun-room door they have no more privacy than the humblest bluejacket. They sleep and dress and bathe���������live, in fact��������� coram publico, which is one of lhe heallhiest things, when you come to think of it, for a youngster of any class. Although they are now officers .in H. M. Navy, they are still schoolboys, and their education goes steadily oh at stated hours in a well-appointed school-room, keeping pace with that Bterner training they are receiving on . deck. The most grizzled old seaman on board must "Sir" thorn,. but there are. , PLENTY OF CORRECTIVES all around to hindor the growth in them of any falso pride. On Lhe same dock is to be found the common room of tho warrant officors, such as bo'sun, carpenter; gunner; those sages who have worked their difficult way up from Lhe bottom of the sailor's ladder through all the grades, and aro,. with tho petty officers,, the mainstay of tho service. Each of them has a cabin of his own, as is only fitting ; but hero they meet as do their superiors overhead, and air their opinions freely. But, like the ward-room officers, lhey mostly talk "shop," for i they have only one great object in life, ;tbe efficiency of their charge, and it leaves them little room for any other topics. Around this, tho after part of the ship, cluster also another little body of men and lads, the domestics, as they are'termed, who do their duty of attendance upon officers and waiting at table under all circumstances jW'i'fh that neatness and celerity that /is inseparable from all work performed in a ship-of-war. Boby-servants of officers are usually marines, but the domestics are a class apart, strictly non-combatant, yet under naval law and discipline, i Going "forrard," tho chief petty officers will be found to make some attempt at shutting themselves apart from the general, by arrangements of ourfains, etc., all liable and ready to bo flung into oblivion at the first note of a bj.gle. For the rest, their lives are absolur.-dy public. No one has a corner that he may call his own, unless perhaps it is his "ditty box," that little case of needles, thread, and el oetoras that he needs so often, and is thoreforo allowed to keep on a shelf near the s'poL where he eats. Each man's clothes are kepi in a bag, which has its allotted place in a rack, far away from the spol where his hammock ttnd bed are spirited off to every morning al 5 o'clock, to Ho concealed until tho pipe "down hammocks" at night. And .vol by the arrangement of "messes" each man has, iu common with a fow others, a sotllcd spol whore thoy meet al a common table, even though il ho noL shut in, and is liable lo sudden disappearance during an evolution. So that a man's moss becomes his rallying point; it is there that iho young bluejacket or marine learns WORLDLY WISDOM many other things. Tho practice THE PEERLESS OCEANIC, THE BUSINESS OF THE BIGGEST SHIP IN THE WORLD. of keeping all bedding on Liu move us it wore, having no permanonl sleeping places, requires gelling used to, but ic is a mosL healthy one, and even if iL were noL il is difficu.lL lo seo how, within tho limited space of a warship, any oLher arrangement would be possible. Order among belongings is kept by a carefully graduated system of fines payable in soap���������any arliole found astray by the ever-watchful naval police being immediately im pounded and held to ransom. And as every man's kil is subject to a period! cal overhaul by officers, any deficiency cannoL escape nolice. ���������_Every__m.ttn's Lime is al Lhe disposal ol the service whenever iL is wanled, buL in praclice much leisure is allowed for rest, recreation and mental improvement. Physical development is fully looked after by fhe rules of the sorvice, but all are encouraged to'make tho besl of themselves, and. no efforts on lhe part of any' man to belter his position is made iu vain. Nowhere, perhaps, is vice punished or 'virtue rewarded wilh greater promptitude, and since all punishments and rewards are fully public, tho lessons thoy convey are never lost. But apart from (ho service routine, the civil life of this UllIo world is a curious and rnosL in terestijig study. Tho industrious man who, having bought a sewing-machine oarne. substantial addition to his jjay by making every item of his loss energetic messmates' clothes, except boots, for a consideration, tho far-seeing man who makes his leisure fit him for tho time when ho shall have loft, tho navy, the active temperance man who seeks to bring one, after the olher of his shipmates into lino with Lhe ever-growing bojy of Leelotalers that aro fasl altering completely Lhe moral condilion of our sailors, Lhe religious man who gets permission to hold his prayor-mcoling in some torpedo-flat- or casemate surrounded by weapons��������� all these go to mako up tho millifar- ious life of a big battleship. ONE EFFECT OF CHLOROFORM. Curious Story Told I>j- n N'e.w Orleans Surseuii. "Hardly any two people are alike when it comes to laking chloroform," said an old surgeon ,lhe other day. "Some fighl like lunalics and some drifl off to sleep as placidly as babies; some will babble incessantly ( all through an operation and some will remain silent, but grit their teeth and clonch their hands exactly as if, they wore conscious of pain. There is no way to tell in advance what to going to happen, and that reminds me of a curious story, i A Igood many years ago 1 was called: upon to perform an operation on a planter who lived some little distance up tho river and had crushed his foot in a ean<S grinder. The country doctor who attended him' sent for mo to come up ;to do the surgical work, and I decided io. take off the three last toos. I had neveri met my patient before, and found him' a grave, middle-aged man, with a strikingly handsome face and refined manners. His wife, who was very much younger, seemed to be deeply in love with him, and begged piteously to be allowed to remain in the room during the operation, but the planter refused to. conseDt, and made me pledge him my word of honor that she would be kept out. Not only that, but he insisted upon her leaving thehouse and going to a neighbor's. As soon as he took the first fow inhalations of chloroform I was sincerely glad she was absent, for he became immediately, delirious and struggled furiously. Then, to my intense surprise, ho poured oat a torrent of hideous profanity, 1 never listened to (anything more brutal and shocking, aud he kept it up all tho time I" plied the knife. After the operation was over and he regained his senses ho was as quiet and courtly, as over.' Later on I learned that he luil boon a rough rivor man in his youth, and had obtained his education, made his fortune aud married late in life. It was his constant study to overcome ht's early deficiencies. Whether ho had any premonition when he sent his wife away 1 can't say, but it was a .wiser thing to do, and gave me personally a valuable suggestion. ' NOVEL ADVERTISING. An enterprising liquor firm has engaged an aeronaut to give a series of balloon ascensions in Ceylon, and while ascending to drop small sample bottles of whisky attached to minature parachutes.- SHOES FOB A' LIFETIME. ���������A shoemaker says ������ we wear away quite two inches of shoe leather in a year. A pair of boots that would "last a lifetime" would consequently have to be provi'ded with soles from eight to nine feet thick. It t'oit Xcnrly $'JJOO n I������������y to Keep lite .111Kht>- Vessel KiinuIiiR���������Detail* of tlie .llmi.'txeniriit of iiu Ocean City. While the reading public has been tolerably informed as to the size and speed of the great ocean liners, there .is one feature of tho, immensity of lhese ships of which very little is known, even by tho most experienced travelers. This concerns the business management of those vessels, which in oaso of tho largest liners has grown lo he an enterprise of vast proportions, requiring the services of hundreds of men. \ i For example, the operation of the Oceanic, the largest sloamer ever built, which arrived in New York on her maiden trip last week, involves a multitude of activities' and is managed on a scale IhaL seems almosL incredible lo lho landsman. 'An inkling of Lheir proportions may be' gained from the fact that, it would take a minor twenty-five years of steady work to gel out the coal required to fill the bunkers of the Oceanic for a single trip, while the food supplies that sho demands for each voyage would more than support tho miner and his family during Lhe whole of that time. To appreciate the vastness of Lhe business operalions connected with the greatest ocean liner iL is necessary Lo rid one's mind of lho idea that she is a ship as our fathers understood that term. She is not manned by sailors, and the seamen form an inconsiderable number in fhe mako-up of her crew. Nor is sho a flaming holel, as Lho magazine writer is fond of calling her. There is ho holol lhat compares with her in the extent and variety of its activities. The Oceanic is an ocean city���������nothing loss. When she is at sea sho lias A POPULATION OF 2000, as great as many a town wilh county seal aspirations can claim. A score of different trades and occupations are practiced on board her. She has independent lighting, heating and refrigerating plants, machine shops, a printing office, a carpemer shop; in shorl, almosl all the equipment of an up-to-date community, together with much that is peculiar to herself. To all practical purposes each voyage represents a complelo business venture.. All accounts aro rendered sep- aralely for each voyage. Tho crew from Lho captain down are engaged at tho European port for each round trip. They are technically discharged at fhe conclusion of the voyage, and musL sign new articles before thoy are shipped again. . As soon as the liner ties np at her pier at the end of one voyage the preparations for the succeeding one begin. While cargo is being discharged from ona side greal barges are pouring coal into her bankers from tho oilier. The Oceanic has a coal-carrying capacity of 3700 Ions and burns upward of 200 Lons on each voyage. It requires the service of sixty men working steadily for forty hours to coal her, and the operation costs about ������1200. The coal itself costs about five times that amount. In other words, the coal bill of a vessel like the Oceanic whilo sho is at sea amounts to' tho tidy sum of $1000 per day. While this operation is going on Lho ship undergoes a Ihorough cleaning lhat makes her shine like a now dol- ship undergoes a thorough cleaning swarm over her. Truck loads of provisions amounting in the aggregate to half a hundred tons are put oh board. Every piece of her machinery,. every plate and rivet is carefully inspected, and by, the tiane tho cargo is shipped and passengers come aboard . A MATTER OF $5000, ,' aside from the cost of coal and provisions, has been expended in preparing her for her voyage. Whilo the captain is of course the supreme authority, tho actual management is conducted by throe separate departments.' The first of these concerns itself with the sailing of the vessel, and is presided over by the chief navigator under tho directions of the captain himsolf. The second is tho engineer's department. : This is under tho direction of the chief engineer, with whom the captain seldom interferes. It is all important to tho welfare and progress of the ship, but tho passengers see practically nothing, of its operations. Tho third department looks after the wants of the passengers and is under the direction of the chief steward. / Tho first of these three departments includes the only men on shipboard who can properly be called sailors. Their ctuties, however, are not those of tho traditional Jack tar, but consist largely of scrubbing decks and operating lifts and machinery. In fact, about the only item of their work that recalls the old-time duties of the sailor is in the drill for panning the boats, which they are compelled to go through ��������� at regular intervals. The into three shifts, whose duty it is to shovel into the t /olve furnaces the 350 TONS OF COAL required to keep the ship at full speed during each twenty-four hours. As many more "trimmers"' pass the coal from the bunkers to the furnace doors, and thirty-five greasers look after the machinery of the engine rooms. Tho stokers, who perform the most arduous labor it is possible to conceive of, aro pail ������25 per month, whilo tho trimmers and greasers receive a little less than this amount. The men are all employed in European ports. Most of (.hose are Scandinavians or Irish, whilo the engineers as a rule aro Scofcli and the sailors English. The culinary operations of the Oceanic dwarf those of even tho largest holels. No loss than twenty-four moals aro served on shipsboard every day. There aro four each for the first and second cabin passengers and the officors. There are three each for the steerage passengers, Lho engineers, stewards and sailors. Each of lhese seven big families has its own staff of cooks, numbering between 'thirty and forty altogether. There' are aboul seventy dining-room stewards���������waiters they won Id be called on shore���������and aboul the same number of bed-room stewards and chamberlains. Tho vast responsibilty for supplyiing food lo'the steamship community rests principally upon lhe chief steward. Every afternoon ho retires to his cabin and i>lans oul the menus for the following day���������a separate one for each of his numerous families from the elaborate course dinners of the first cabin folks to the com'paraLively simple fare of steerage and crew. These menus are then printed by the skip's printer and distributed to (he chefs of the various divisions. They osLimalu Lhe amaunl of various food maLerials thai Lhey will require and submit Lhese eslimaLes to the sLeward for his approval. THE NEXT STEP is to make rpquisii-ion on the storekeepers for fhe various meats, vegetables and other articles necessary (o satisfy the sea appetites of 2O00 -persons. The extent of this appetite may bo conjectured from lho fact that the Oceanic ships for,each trip some (en lons of beef; three tons of such olher mc-atft as inutLon and veal, two tons of chickens and nearly two tons of ducks, turkeys and such game birds as may be in season. These are merely the fresh meals which aro stored in one big refrigerating room down in tho depths of fhe ship. The vessel carries also two tons of smoked and dried moats, 2000 dozen oysters, with fish, green vegetables and fruits in proportion. Of groceries and such commodities as.will keep indefinitely the provision stores are kept filled. In another cold-storage room the ship carries 5900 pounds of butter, 2000 dozen eggs and 3000 quarts of milk and cream. Another item not Lo "be overlooked is 300D quarts of ico cream. IL jvill bo seen from lhese figures that tho cost of operating a great ocean .liner is vory large; for the vessel that has been descriibed.it is between ������10,000 and ������50,000 per month. When Lho cost of repairs, insurance and the deterioration in the value of the ship itself are .taken into account Lhe. profiL remaining represents only a fair return on the investment of ���������������!,- COI),000, which this latest Iriumiph of tho shipbuilder's skill represents. ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT THE BUSY YANKEE. men under f.h;>. direction of the navigators and their sub-officers number about 100 in all. In tho engineering department, fully 200 men are employed. The officers include, besides the chief engineer, a score of assistants, hydraulic engineers, refrigerator engineers, water tenders, storekeepers and a olerk. There are sixty-five stokers, divided TAKING EXERCISE. i Mow the Ameer or Afghanistan Follow) HI-, EtocturN Oi'ilrri. The ameer of Afghanistan has been ordered by his doctors' to take exercise, and he has probably discovered the easiest way of ilakiug iL that ,was ever thought of. Tho amoer is getting fat, and that is why he has got to fake exercise. 'He has ordered from a famous, carriage making firm of Oxford street a peculiar vehicle for exercising purposes, says Lhe London "Mail. The carriage Has> a light body, and is 'propelled by an, arrangement of bicycle wheels from tho rear. Two stalwart Afghans sit on saddles over these wheels and pedal with all their might to drive the fat king over the terrible roads of Afghanistan; When the ameer feels inclined to take exercise a littlo more violent than merely sitting down in the carriage, he does so by pushing two pedals arranged in front of him. .In this way lie can add about half a small boy's power to tho efforts of the stalwart Afghans pedaling away behind him. The carriage is a handsomo one, and lho body is patterned like an old''English' Georgian phaeton. It is fitted with silk cushions rather luxuriously. Besides tho carriage.tor'-his personal use, the ameer has had another' built, for tho tiso of members of .his harem. The carriages have cost ������1,C00 each, and are capable of maintaining a speed of twelve miles an hour. IL will be a relief to everybody at Cabul, the capital of Afghanistan, if the ameer's health shiiuld improve. In his present state of ill temper he is very apt to cut off people's heads. Ho was a great soldier in his day, and is a, very capable monarch, but his temper has lately been very uncertain. Some time ago he had a bad toothache, and- the English dentist who accepted an invitation to go to Cabul to pull it out, felt very nervous until 'he had secured the tooth and got out of the country. ADULTERATED BEER. An.English chemist recently examined 3,165 samples of beer, of which 1211 were found to have been adulterated, and the fact was also discovered that the adulteration of beer is almost exclusively confined to London. Of 157 samples of tobacco analyzed 2G were found to be adulterated. Neighborly Interest In His Doings���������Matter* of Moment and nirth (lathered from Hla Daily Record. ���������The Mayor of Atlanta has sworn ofi, and all impeachment proceedings have been dropped. Happy Atlanta 1 Richard' Crolcer iu some re-ipecls resembles Lhe late Arldmus Ward, but hi.4 jokes are a little more obtuse. ���������Between fhe sting of a bee on his tongue and a quart of apple-jack, ���������John Bush, of Salem, Indiana, is tlead. The newest billiard balls aro made of oast steel. Thoy are the same weight as ivoxy and cost about ������2 each. New England is growing nervous for fear the Government will have to resort (o conscription. II is nol th# first time. Simply because he happened to ge>. bilin drunk a man'who chanced to get selling Bibles in Atchison, Kansas, was put in the cooler- lo sober off. .There never was a lime in tho history of the country when so many people were employed ao such remunerative wages as at Lhopresenl momenl. Those who toil for their daily bread should commence to think seriously over the present industrial situation. "Jour years ago many, workers wore satisfied with half a loaf. Many worthy charities in Kansas City will profit by, the will of Lhe lale Joseph Benoist, who devised ������72,000 lo differenL local institutions for the earn of helpless persons and to certain hos- pilals and churches. ' , AL a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Lake' Carriors Association in Cleveland, the. other day, (he wages of all the men employed on lho boats, from second mate down, wer������ advanced 10 per cent. ��������� iA,udjivew Carnegie has senl' a cheque of ������1,000 lo ihe anti-imperialist leaguo of Boston. One of Iheso days Andrew will want to sell steel rails for soma American railway in the Philippines, and he will, too, if the price is all right. . ! Even men who are doomed to death . are a lilllo vain somelinves. This was illustralell tho olhor day at the Ohio penitentiary when Kirves was electrocuted. He asked that his hair be cut so that it won'ld not look bad after he was dead. * Two men dreBsed up in female altira robbed a ho|use in-Chicago the other night of $42 and sofme jewellery. About the same time two women dressed ia men's attire tried the same trick in B.rmingham, Ala., hut a' deputy sheriff shot ooe of theto dead when her sex was discovered, . If/ is the trick of politicians to dis- cover.some startling maro'a nest just before the formal opening of a national campaign in order lo stampede a lot of thoughtless people into their net They are- now all world trying to makt uis believe that the tariff has creale* a great hive of trusts, which are aj the bottom of every -increase in th< price of things. The British steamship Puritan cleared Lho port of Philadelphia the othel day. with the largest cargo of railwa) material ever shipped from any port u the United States. The cargo consisii cd of forty Baldwin locomotives anl tenders and e.ghtoen steel' bridges fa the; Chinese eastern railroad/, and sev eral thousand tons of miscellaneous machinery. Mayor Jones, of Toledo, is mentions- in connection with the incorporation under the laws of Ohio, of tho Brolhoj hood Company, wh'ch is pronounce! che "greatest co-operative scheme evo attempted in this country." The Brc therhbod Company proposes to funt. farm colonies,1 run lite insurances, pro moto education, build cities' and enta every field of human effort. < '���������' ��������� ' Tho New Hampshire fish-and gam commission have just completed thoi wiork! for the season .of restocking fir lakes, ponfl.3 and streams of the stat with trout, salmon and whileCish' fri In all there have-been distributed u the waters upward of 3,?00,000 of frj 10,000 of which were rainb>w frou* 70,000 aurcolus, 110,000 whtlefish, 355 000 salmon, 152,000 lake trout and V 670,000. brook trout. i The- assessor's roturns on tho pn perfy of William .Tc.nnirigs Bryan pul port to indicate that he is no richq to-day than hc-'was when,he was noa mated for the Presidency oh 'the Dent ocratic ticket. The schedule shows:< Three horses,- ������90; Ihree vehicles,'$31 four watches, clocks, etc., ������25 ; one so\( ing machine. ftR ��������� end piano, ������S0; on| b'lliard' tablo, ������5; household or offiq 'furniture:! iff.Jt; oilier property requ', ed. to be fisted-, including monoy an, credits/ ������2,500 ; total, ������2,980.. . The New York Sun relates an inci deaf, in one of the fashionable restau/i/ ants there, which may be said to sho^ what we are coming to. It was at al hour whan smoking was allowed in th . restaurant, and a gentleman, who wal accompanied by a lady,' lit his after dinner cigar. Then she lighted hei c:ga.rel'to. The head waiter, remem strafed. She seemed astonished, thel indignant, but firm throughout. Shi pointed to her escorts cigar, smoking all the while herself,' and then toll the waiter she would finish ho] c'garetlo then, whatever the ru'ei were. There was no precednt for sue) t*b.3llion, and she ha4 her way. \ >3 % / !> I 41 tv 'A w *] % /)1 i .-^���������yr ���������������������������II-- '_ *W.s.l ^^ , , ,* ��������� - pm ^������ -w - - T""* ���������W'H'*"*.1 "���������"������������������������������������"������������������ "���������"���������"���������"Tr ���������"���������nww* ���������- ������������������������������������������ "f J._������j :v:-1'j\������5.'.^>-i'^;?-?i������Z^*!?.^j������i'w^^^;#WTrit������-1: * 't *- 'i ',������*.<!_' :_,!__..'_A_,:.i.'..;_y_'-_ **> ��������� ��������� *fj- t ��������� - ������ h_ *.._���������_.__-*��������� *- -��������� ��������� ���������> - ' ��������� t1j - - < - J ' -*a ��������������������������������� J r V - * ������f. n\ K'Jl f M/ '.'���������������������������>���������' >��������� ' f- I f> 8 if I if ���������v I I tit ' Changes in the fashion of dress are due to many causes���������civilization, climate, religious and political" reasons, convenience and :the love of variety. The initial changes come, or grow, from:the,advance of civilization, when communication between various countries becomes more frequent, and later in those countries whon tho art of war has yielded to the arts of peace; also, whon friendly explorers coma to unknown lands, as when the Phoenicians first landed on British shores, and showed to the wondering eyes of the wood-painted or skin-clad Briton their woven clothes, dyed with Tyrian purple; or, later, whon the Romans came and imposed their higher civilization along with their conquests. One euro sign of further civilization is when women are more gorgeously attired than men,.-or equally attired; The savage dons bis war-paint, his necklace of skullB, shell ornaments, or feather cloak, but his wife, who is only his domestic drudge, or beast of burden, has no such pleasures of vanity in her hard life; the female savage is .the inferior in looks' and strength, in common with other animals and birds of her sex, and would riot dream of vying with sthc male 1 Personal, egostical vanity would be a step upward and onward for the poor squaw or bushwo- man which might bo the spur on to better things, as much as on the other hand 'it is a drag down for her civilized sister, who knows that thore are bo many things in heaven and earth to dream of, among which her own skin-deep beauty . and its coverings find a very small place. Painters have had an enormous influence on dress. Early in this century, the simplicity in dress which had then come in was very much' due to Romnoy's charming figures in white gowns and straw hats, It was a re-1 action from' the stiff hoops and huge monstrosities in the way of headgear which inl Paris seemed to have reached their zenith just - before the Revolution, when women appeared with a whole' flower' and kitchen garden on their heads, and one lady even bore a representation of a fleet of ships in full sail. Then simplicity -. came in, with costumes of classical type, a revival of Greek and.Roman draperies, induced by., the paintings of David ; and as he (was an ardent republican, many adopted his costumes either to hide or to proclaim their real opinions. Holbein is our earliost authority for Lho ;���������; real everyrday aspect of English society; he could, paint middle-aged and elderly women in attire suitable Lo their ���������;, age, and- yet .eminently picturesque, and in that way threw the weight'of his influence on the side of modest dress for girls and young women also, it being a, peculiar trait in the world of fashion tha,<tif a style is becoming to any one age, old and young alike adopt; it; pTobably_ when it.is a mode becoming to the old, the younger feel assured that if becoming to their seniors it must necessarily be ten times more so to themselves, ���������;��������� which it generally is; likewise ;the elders, seeing a stylo very charming to the young, hope by adopting it to be rejuvenated in others' eyes as well as in their own. . "Fiction sometimes carries weight, and introduces'a new fashion which may becomeimore or less permanent, as for-instance, block evening dress for gentlemen, which in Bulwer Lytton's life is claimed by his son to be due to / the novel "Pelham," wherein Lady Prances; Pelham writes to the hero, " Apropos of the complexion, I did not like that blue coat you wore when I last saw you'. You look best! in-black, which is a great compliment, for people must be very distinguished in appearance to do so." " Till then,; remarks the biographer, "the Coats worn for evening dress were of different colors, brown, green, or blue, according to the fancy of the wearers, and Lord Orford bells me that the adoption of the now invariable black dates from the publication, of 'Pelham,'' All the contemporaries; of Pelham would appear to have been simultaneously possessed with' the idea that. they were entitled to take to themselves the great compliment paid by Lady Prances to her son! Some books introduce new fashions, others recall old ones, as for instance " Cranford," which 'has many references.to turbans, patterns, etc., which Mrs. Gaskell remarks were probably .worn in the little town of Cranford long after they had ;disappeared elsewhere ; but then " the dress of the Cranford ladies is very independent of fashion, as they/observe, 'What does it signify how we dress here at Cranford, where everybody knows us?' and . if they: go from homo, their reason is equally cogent: 'What does it signify how we dress here, where nobody knows us?" Some authors insist strongly on white muslin as the dress for girls: Ethel Newcome's " tall slender figure Is concealed in a simple white muslin ,- robe confined at her slim waist by an \ azure ribbon." White muslin is the subject of an amusing conversation between Henry Tilney and Catherine Mprland; and another hero of Jane Austen's also airs his ideas on white dresses���������Edmund, in " Mansfield Park,' who, when Fanny consults him as to whether her bridesmaid's gown is too Bmart for a certain occasion, lays down the law that in white a woman can .'!!���������'��������� never,be overdressed. Mrs. Reeves in " Comin' thro'.' the Ryo," makes Paul Vasher ask the heroine to .wear white; he has. " the man's fixed belief in the perfectibility of that colorless color; black or white, or black and white��������� every man believes a woman to. be well-dressed whhon sho is arrayed from top to toe in either or both." This is a decidedly true remark, and can be verified by any one who notes tho conversation when a late ball is under discussion, when if any pretty woman has attired herself in a smart and well- made black satin, ten to one if it is not the dress picked out and praised utp by the men. When, however, observing that 'men admire black, of course wo do not moan a dowdy, black, done u'p, and worh for economy's sake ���������the wedding gown, -perchance, of years back! Farthingales, hoops and crinolines have all had their day���������rather, indeed, I their repeated days���������in turn wit hi straight closely hanging skirts. We1 may believe now that they all are things of the past. Tho farthingale or yertugale, i.e., meaning vertical bands, was worn first by French and Spanish ladles ; in'England it reached enormous dimensions in Elizabeth's time. The crinolinei was a'faint imitation of it. and was in and out of'fashion alternately, but) had a long reign when' the Empress Eugenie revived it in 1855; a few years since 'an attempt to again bring it into fashion utterly failed, mostly because women each year are now adopting clothing suitable to their occupation. There is an amusing passage in Prof. Owen's life, when in November, 1859, he 'goes to a great civic dinner: "Next me was a young bride with widely developed skirt. Her-husband and'I had to lift her, first upon the table, .then to dold her nether half tightly/up1, and glide her. in like a the '.form' which was fixed close to mummy I Sacm operation needed with everybody, and ib. to get them out." Probably now "women dress in a garb congruous to their more active pursuits and methods of getting about, the crinoline will remain at /a discount, unless itlshould come in for evening wear, as its one virtue' is that it can show up a handsome design on a brocade, For cycling, golf or stepping up to the top of an omnibus, it would decidedly be' best to be conspicutous by absence. Religious protests have often shown their outward and visible signs in tho matter off dress. Monks and.nuns have donned a habit as a protest against worldly apparel, as a sign of fellowship with each other, and for the sake of economy of time,' thought and money, as do our. sisterhoods of the present day. In cases when conventual houses become -lax, as at Port Royal before Angelique Arnauld's time, the 'lady abbesses and their nuns exchanged their coarse' serge for softer materials, and even silk, and later for an altogether worldly garb, Quakers, in tho same way, breaking through their first strictness, wore their garbs and drabB in' more delicate shades and finer materials. In other.ways also has dress been; influenced by religion. Silk had i been made in England in the time of j Henry VT., but the first great impulse to its manufacture here was due to the immigration/of Flemish weavers in 1585, who fledfrom the Low Countries, which were being harried and devastated by the Spanish persecutions. Just a hundred years later a second impetus was given by the revocation of the Edict of Nantos, whon a large body of French' artisans scattered themselves to Germany, Switzerland and Englabd;,those who sought British' protection settling themselves in Spitalfields. '..-..���������.;���������' Early ih-th^'reiga-of George I. there were riots of th'e.wool and silk weavers, who protested! against the fashion then coming in of women, both' in the upper and '.lower classes, wearing Indian chintzes, and .Dutch printed calicos. The many attacks in the streets on women so attired led ultimately to legislation, and calico gown's were forbidden to, be worn. So all the dainty cotton dresses were pulled to pieces arid turned into quilta and futniture covers. Then, a fashion came in of embroidering, finei'holland elaborately, the linen, which was' made In England, being sent as. was that from other Countries, to be bleached on ' the famous bleaching grounds'of Haarlem, and then returned as iholland, A lady in the reign of George I. sipeaks .of a .wonder in embroidered gowns, and though the one she describes .is of white' satin, no doubt the hoUand dress"would not be far behind in elaboration. She was at the Princess Royal's wedding, and afterward wrote: ���������' "The Duchess of Oueensbu'ry's.clothes pleased me best; they were white satin embroidered, the bottom of the petticoat brown hills covpred with all sorts of weeds, and every breadth had ah old stump of a ttres.-'th'at ran n'p almost to the top of the petticoat, broken and ragged, and workedi with' brown chenille, round which twined nasturtiums, (sic) ivy honeysuckles, periwinkles, convolvuluses, and alii sorts of twining flowers, which spread and covered the petticoat, vines with' the leaves variegatod as you have seen them1 by the sun, all] rathor smaller than nature The robintrs and'facings were little green banks with all sorts of weeds, and the sleeves and rest of the gown loose twining branches of- the same -as those: on the petticoat. Many of the leaves were finished withl gold, and part of the stumps of the .trees looked like the gliding of the sun. I never saw a piece of work so prettily fancied." Some articlesj of dress are always associated with the name Of their inventor, or their first wearer, or perhaps last wearer, who sticks to a fashion long' after others havo given it u'p; as, for instance, if a " Gladstone" were not atroady an expanding traveling bag, it might give a name to a certain collar. Wellington and Blucher boots, Capuchin hood, red Garibaldi, Cavalier hat i,and feathers, and many others -"bring to our minds associations beyond those connected merely with the article itself. Some words are nearly lost; from the object being obsolete, e.g., in 1602, men wore a neckcloth called a'Steenkirk, so named from! 'its being first noticod at that battle, and for a similar reason a famous wig/in 170fl was called a Rainillies. Last century a certain greacLoat was called; a Benjamin from being slightly dissimilar to a Joseph, which probably gained its name from being made in various- colors. The Ulster is a garment which has- survived many fashions ; a loose, long frieze coat, first made in' Ulster,' its origin lost in obscurity, though wb do not believe, as Noah's Ark models would wish us to do, that it was known,in the days of Noe, lhat " time of universal negation," as some one defined it. There is a romantic history attached to some quaintly colored and knitted things of Shetland make. Fair Isle, one of; the Shetlands, has long: been famous for knitted hosiery, gloves, etc., of/curious color and design, and, the 'natives' ability to make them dales back: to the; Armada time, when a Spanish ship was wrecked there, and the sailors, being forced to stay the winter, taught ,the Fair Islanders,both the designs and the way to make now dyes from the plants and lichens round them. '- ' The end of the nineteenth century we proudly claim as an ago of science and progress and;- in some ways we may; hope lha;t/both are influencing the art of dress, though somo women who are- behind- the ago- still seem to apply the rule, for morals���������to know yourself, study/others;; to know others, study yourself���������to their rules for dress 1 Dressmakers can still give instances of customers insisting on their gowns being made with as small or smaller waists than those of their slimmer acquaintances; and how often do we hear such; remarks as. "How pretty So-and-so looked in that new hal to-day 1 I must geL one like it." And the speaker perhaps has no regard to such small matters as complexion, general suitability, etc. No one can bo said to be independent of dress ; a judge or bishop must be extra dignified to whom the judicial robes or episcopal cassock and sleeves do not give an 'added power. A schoolmaster and collego tutor strike scholastic,awe into their -pupils far more with cap and gown ; than without, and country jurors are impressed with the psychological atmosphere in, presence of the bewigged andi gowned barristers, much beyond what; they would feel were those limbs of the Jaw in plain clothes and natural;hair, or. baldness, like themselves. A man whoso head is shaved: is almost bound to look a criminal ori a lunatic. Women are .gradually adopting a more workmanlike attire, such as men havo long considered a desideratum for themselves, suiting their clothing to their occupations, not limiting iheir occupations from ��������� regard to their clothes. Bicycling, golfing, walking, necessitate more' or.less short skirts, and in many; wardrobes the tailor almost ousts the dressmaker. It is true tho riding habit' has long been worn, but only for the last 'five and twenty years can ifebe said to be workmanlike. When ;we see prints of hunting and meets of thirty and forty years baok, and note the veill flying in the wind! and the extra yard of skirt; almost reaching the ground.we feel thankful that, as shown by those pictures, .women ridors seem to have been a very small minority. Long skirts and trains probably will continue to exist for evening wear, as they are becoming in giving height. Wo remember Du Maurier's confession that, though often' .determining to draw a short woman , as-a variety, ho nevor could resist lhe temptation, when the pencil was in his hand, of giving the extrainch or two to bestow grace andstatelin.ess ; and. as a rule, women try to Increase their height, which" is one reason why perpendicular lines in dress are so much often.in fashion than horizontal ones. We hear-the 25-inch waist of the Venus of Medici is becoming the recognized ..size, heaven save the mark I are all women the same height cast! in thelsame' mold ? in place of the regulation half yard, which has too long been the standard, and this more healthv innovation comes from women, having a more artistic idea of beauty, as; well as from , increasing their healthful modes of exercise. There are' three points women should bear in mind when selecting their gowns���������suitability to thoir ago, their personal appearance and their occupations; and after���������closely .-'���������after;��������� these ' points should come the question of pictur- esqueness and individuality, which should make, the outward garb express somewhat of the inward spirit of the wearer. ' '/PEARLS OF TRUTH. They that know no evil will suspect none..Ben Jonson.. It will always do to change for the better.���������Thomson. Influence is tho exhalation of character.���������W.M. Taylor. A grateful dog is better than an ungrateful man.���������Stiadi. Irresolution frames a thousand horrors, embodying each.���������J. Martyn. , No oho will maintain that it is better to do injustice than to bear it. A man of integrity will never listen to any plea against conscience.���������Homo. A man cannot leave a bolter legacy to the world than a well-educated family.���������Thomas Scott. Industry keeps the body healthy, the mind clear, the heart whole and the purse full.���������C. Simmons. When a man dies, for years the light he leaves behind him lies on the paths of men.���������Longfellow. No man ever did a designed injury to another but at- the same time he did a greater to himsolf.���������Homo. Inquisitive people are the funnels of conversation; they do not .fake in anything for their own uso, but merely to pass it to another.���������Steele. 1 THE PROOF BEFORE HIM. They say LheL things is getlin' con- sarnedly rollen over in old Paris. .They must be.���������Thet last lot o' parts green I bought wan't wuth shucks. [HOUSEHOLD. I OLD LACES. It was linen, embroidered and cut- work/ sometimes combined with what is now known as drawn-thread work, from which the laces of to-day evolved. The cut-work was made by the nuns when practically all industries were carried on within the walls of the convent. "Nuns' work" it w'aB called, and an old 'manuscript is extant which sets forth that a certain lady was "as well skilled in needlework as if she had been brought up in a convent." 'From the darned netting to the lace with light: ground, such as ore used now, is an easy transition; then the beautiful "stitches in the air," as distinct from stitches worked bd. a firm ground, was made, and;the evolution of face w'as complete. It is delightful to think that tho finest stitches which: were employed at Venice, Alencon and Argentan, when these places were ati the height of their glory in > the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, are not a forgotten art. By means of mioroscopes anil patient toil on the part ot the workers, the,method of makinig the delicate effects has been rediscovered and is used in' the factories of today, t Should:one go into a; lace shop now and ask for "a pretty winter lace,'' "a nice length of spring lace" or a "useful autumn variety," tho seller would doubtless, think the designing purchaser was a lunatic. In the reign of Louis XV., however, no such idea would dave entered his head/for so popular was lace that the fabric was specialized in this manner. Argentan and Alencon���������rather thick and massive laces, for those days the designers wore still under the Venetian influence���������were called "winter" laces; the fabrics of England and: Mechlin, on the other hand, were "summer'' laces. SOME GOOD RECIPES. Breast of Lamb.���������A breast off lamb should be simmered, not boiled, until it. is thoroughly tender, with, vegetables and. savory herbs, ��������� as well as some peppercoirns and a little salt. When it is done enough for the bones to slip Out easily, remoyethem, roll up the meat' tightly and' put it also inlet a mold, with a weight on the,.. top. When cold turn out! and garnish with parsley. Sweet Pickles.���������>Bodl together one half peck of ripe- tomatoes, peeled and cut into i small pieces; one half pint of vinegar, one half tablespoonful each of ground cloves, allspice and cinnamon, one quarter teaspoonful of cayenne, two tablespoonfuls of salt, a tea- spoonf'uil of mustard and two cupfuls of sugar. Cook gently- until the tomatoes, are reduced to a smooth pulp, then put into jars and seal tightly.' Oyster Salad.���������Cut oysters into thirds or quarters. Pull hearts out of nice lettuce heads and shred up one third aa much* as you have oysters. Dressing to be made in following proportions: two tablespoonfu'lB salad oil to- four of vinegar, one t'easpoonful salt and same of sugar, one half tea- spoonful each pepper "and fresh-made mustard. Rub up, -mix thoroughly and pour over oysters and lettuce just before serving. Good. Eggtiog.���������To make good egg- nog separate.the white and yolk of one egg and bsat theiyoilk with one table- spoonful of sugar until it is light and creamy ; add to this one half cupful of milk, then beat the white of the egg to a foam and stir it lightly into the beaten yalk, sugar and- milk. It is a delicious and nourishing drink. French Coffee.���������One and one half cups ground coffee. Put in a flannel bag, tie top and put in old-fashioned coffee pot; pour on three pints water, boil 10 minute's; serve in another coffee pot. A very rich coffee can be made by adding to grounds first placed in bowl one egg, shell and all broken, and thoroughly mixed with coffee. Whero egg is used omit soak-, ing coffee grounds in water. Hickory Nut Candy.���������One cup hickory nuts,'meats, two cups sugar, half cup water. Boil 'sugar and water, 'Without stirring, until thick enough to- spin a thread; flavor with extract lemon or variilla. Sot off into cold water; stir quickly until white; then stir in nuts; turn into flat tin ; when cold cut into small squares. Cucumber and Onion Saltid.���������Pare cu- cumbors and lay in ice water one hour ; dc| same with onions in.another bowl. Then slice Lhom in proportion of one onion Lo three large cucumbers; arrange in salad bowl and season with vinegar and salt. ��������� Cider Jelly.���������One. box gelatine dissolved in one pint of cold water. In 20 minutes add one pint boiling water, one quart cider, ano pint sugar, granulated, and grated rind and juice of two lemons. Let stand on stove until hot, but do not boil. Then strain into molds. Mock Game Pale.���������A mock game pate may be made with raised pie crust, the interior filling being veal or rump steak cut into noat squares, and in the spaces between little, balls of highly spiced forcemeat. CHILDREN'S DISLIKES. The matter of likes and dislikes in eating is not. a trifling ono. The child who can eat any well-preptrfled food with a certain- amount- of relinh is apt to. bo more healthy and, robusty and is ��������� destined to be far more agreeable to others. A young lady,of 'noble characteristics who had through childhood encouraged a distaste for vegetables, finding herself a source of annoyance and inconvenience in homes where she visited, resolved to overcome (his unpleasant tendency. She therefore requested that she be served sparingly of these foods that, she might learn to like them. In this way she taught herself really to like, everything but potatoes, and was entertaining a hops that in a like manner she might learn to like them also. The advantages of learning to like all things is hot sufficiently realized', and often is not recognized until'later years bring ��������� the consequent inconveniences and perhaps suffering. PERFUMED BEDS. While many a; housewife has made It her habit to lay away the bed linen in lavender scented closets, it was not until recently that the perfumed pad invaded the bed itself. This pad is a thin quilted, affair,' which has.one layer of cotton plentifully besprinkled with the favorite scent���������either rose, lavender or violet���������in a sachet powder. From time to time the powder is renewed around the edges. The pad la laid between the matress and the lower sheet. Pillows are also opened at the corners and sachet powder shaken into the feathers. Those who are fond ot the smell of pine" woods gather pine needles during the summer and nse them about the wide hems of the pads and pillows, making special little sacks for the needles and filling, thera in flat. THE OYSTER Oyster Brocheitte.���������This favorite dish is prepared in a unique manner. A heavy pointed wire .measuring four inches in length, with a-ring or hook at one end, is the principal utensil used in cooking. The cook slips an oyster over the wire and next a small piece of bacon, and following it another oyster, the oysters first being dipped in melted butler and rolled in cracker crumos. The wire is then suspended from-the broiler over the fire, and when the oyster Is nicely Drowned it is served on buLtered toast. A Celery: Stew.���������A hew': arid dainty way of cooking oysters is a stew of celery, creamand wine. Cut stalks of celery into dice and fry in butter for a couple of minutes,' then add enough sherry wine to make a good dressing, and ai little later a little sweet cream; when this is well cooking, add the whole oysters, and serve with toast or on plates garnished with, parsley. LINEN FOR DOILIES. The linen used for doilies that are to have borders of drawn work should be very fine, or of linen cambric lawn. The difficulty of drawing the threads from such linen is much lessened if a piece of fine, dry, white soap is rubbed carefully over the space where it is desired to do the work. HOW TO BUY POULTRY. ��������� When marketing, remember that if poultry is. ypung, the end- of tho breast-rbone is just like gristle; and that the joints are limber'and the legs smooth. When fresh kU?ed, the eyes are full and the feet moist. The feet and beak of a young goose are yellow, but if the bird has weathered' too many storms, its feet and beak will be reddish color, and bristly. If the feet are not pliable, it is a sign that the goose has been a long time dead. ' - That fat of a young bird la whiter and softer than that of an old one. Unless the weather is very/ warm, all kinds of poultry, turkeys, especially, are improved by hanging for a day or two; SAILORS AND MINERS. Tlitir Handicrafts Indelibly Impress - Their .nark Upon Tlicm. , Probably sailors and miners are- more impressed by their respective callings than any other workers. The sailor, living in great open spaces, and subject to ������udden and unforeseen contingencies, is frank to the verge of recklessness, and full of i>rompt resource. He usually thinks what he pleases and says what he thinks without chopping logic,���������the sea molds hia character to its owu moods, and whether these resemble the hard-hitting of tho gale, or the softer tempers of smooth waters, both aro frank and free. The miner, on the contrary, is shaped by his work, to face hard facts as he does hard rock. He finds ways and means to get through oi" round both, exhibiting both physically and mentally a dogged perseverance, developing sometimes into obstinacy; hence minors' strikes are amongst the worst of labor disputes. As a class, also, miners tend to be. narrow>-minded ; they work within limited horizons, and their character is influenced accordingly. A HARD POSITION TO FILL. Employment Agent���������AVhy do you leave aj place in which you have worked so 'many years? ' Domestc������������������Well,- you see, the misses died last month.; The house is lonely now., I suppose. 'Tain't that; but now .the missus ib dead, the mastor blames everything oa na������. "S"H"r" "WVUrl^IE'3BBv"n-->-5r * . -..-0"i. * -, i J .ir ' " '- } l? THE MINING REVIEW���������SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1899. ftbefUMniiiGlReview SATURDAY-OCTOBER 14, IS'J'J. ' LOOK AT THE FACTS CALMLY. As sonic changes in the wages and the business of the Sloean aro now inevitable, it is just us well that all interested should calmly and squarely look all the facts and citcunistances in the face, so that if there is anything wrong the blame may be placed on the proper shoulders, and that well considered steps may be taken in a proper business- way to correct if. It must be admitted that up to tin' passage of the eight-hour law,and until its ell'nct was considered in tho country, there was no dissatisfaction expressed with the usage as it stood. The men were doing on an average, clay and night, about nine hours work,and they were, receiving full satisfaction for it in $3.50. It may be said that labor ami remuneration were well balanced���������the wages being the highest in tho world, with perhaps a couple of exceptions that can be explained on local conditions-, with certainly not more than avei'.ige work performed, as it must bo acknowledged Hint while the district, always had many experienced, ctpable men, it always had men who wore not in the first rank. At all events there was general s.ifisl'.iclion, and capable men who make a study of labor problems, iroin disinterested motives, say "the sleeping dog should bo left au" rest." All at once, however, the lu'-poneo ha'-penny politiei.inj vlio wanted lo'get ba<'k in'o the lJon?e and had not, snfik'ieni ability to conceive a single nie.isur'j in tiu; country's welfare, u 1 ruck on lo the idea of buying tho industrial vote, by getting the Illinois something for nothing and stealing that something, not from themselves, but from the men who ventured their money in the country, and in many casts without assurances that they were oyer going to get it back, In three days' time the Act was smuggled through the House, and took the country by surprise. It is true the metalliferous Bill was for some time previously before the House, but. we desire to make it clear that, the eight- hour clause oi* the Bill did not appear in it until three days before it was passed in the House. No one can deny this, and, for this reason, no sue can deny it was conceived in deception and smuggled through. As we have said above, up to the time of the passage of this Bill, which no one in the Sloean asked for, all was satisfaction between employer and employe-.!; but when "the way Unit was dark and the trick that was vain" were perpetrated everything was disturbed. The laborer wanted his "some thing for nothing" which the politician de- fcigred to detach fr-jin the employer, and the trouble arose. The heretofore i'riendly'ciipitiil and labor were thrown into deadly enmity aiiti the inirwsiblc,' the former results wore expected in fol- lyw. Tne 1 jmiioyer now sa\^ to the d-.ip'oyoe, "i\<i we are. adjudged to be sciln, wards oi" the state, unable to in-niige our own affair", we <���������.") only op< ral'j within the l"m.s prefer ibed Bird fii'ui-,1 m,Ilm;soI1 On hlliill Ic i'.I- j Ion ,.| up. You ire l-r^v-t.Icil fr"'.n : j.ri\i:i<_' "���������' lornii-r servic ������. an I for tiii-i I ' . 1 re,.-on n ��������� oin only -'i\a you rel.ili'.'i I' P iyi.il nt. To be fair, however, in������-t' i-.-l j 01 giving you So cents an lio'ir -\w ,.���������'!! j Hi-''-i'V' ) - ��������� " -! iilll.-Hi , ]/i. :.i!i'.,. s.,; ,, 'i :-. . ,'. allot., I 1: ! ,',im ���������, r ���������'. ''-. . i-htaild f. j- -.'V li'ii -,���������' ,.i ! 'be ��������� :_ ' replies, "ll tluit U li.'j -. ..j- , th . ! . ; not mine. I c.v.in< ' ;-. ::i >:.. ' . . - , slricfed servico���������T am offe-vimi Hie Von- | eral wage oi' i.'.ie eoun-,.-y f.u like :;��������������������������� ������������������;, ! .and the re-.: en I legislation- )::>?���������' ���������'.:-������������������ nothing to increase the v:ilm; to .ne oi' ' your service." The 'aoiisibic.'miner ��������� sees it in this light also. The unreasonable employee-, on the other hand, says, "The go.00 1 receive from tlie Payne makes "J80.00 or more for the owners ; therefore, we miners everywhere in the Sloean must have the old wages for less work. The legislature guaranteed us less' work and we, through our unions,,will force the rest.' Blen like this ' never' look at the circumstances. , Often and often ' Gould's and Vanderbilt's clerks made the magnates thousands and thousands of dollars, in writing letters, but did the results make more money for the clerks ? Supply'an������ demand; the .nature of the work, and such surroundings determined the salaries of the clerks regardless oi' the re's id la of their inborn and the same is true of mining. If every prospect in the Sloean was a Payne mine and no capital, was required to develop them ; if strikes of the pick and shovel everywhere and anywhere turned out thousands of wealth, ns the Payne is said to do from a day's labor, then wages would be equal to the expectations of this miner, but as they do not���������as mining is risky and very often a loss instead of a profit fo the owners���������wages must rank accordingly. The man who wants his $3.50 or $4.00 for eight hours because of the results in the, Payne, is not willing to make any return to Tom Jones on the "Starlight" property if ho sinks $25,000 and ilnds nothing. As, however, the eight-hour law seems popular and will, doubtless, ere long be extended to all industrial classes���������tlie carpenter, the artisan, the blacksmith, the laborer, etc., etc., the only thing left is to change all the conditions to meet the circumstances, and the sooner all classes���������the professional agitator, tlie merchant, the salobn keeper, the journalist and the professional man turn in and help the changing process, the sooner will quiet and ordinary business operations be restored. When wo refer to the eight-hour day wo must not for a moment- be under stood to mean that the penal clauses, depriving men of their liberty as free British subjects, will always remain. If the present House cannot see it wo are confident that future Houses will see the iijnt-tice of preventing the industrial classes from selling their labor ns they like. If the eight-hour law is here fo stay so is S3.00 for eight-hours, which menus that under the law the the miners are debarred by statute from earning more than ?3.00 a day. We notice there are some saloon keepers and others who differ with The Review in its exception to the eight-hour law (and our only exception i.* that it destroys the liberty of the subject). These people, however, think hard of law that prevents their having games in their houses and forces them to shut up their houses on Sundays, election days, etc. We ask them how much harder would they feel towards it if it forced them to allow a'"government detective in tlicir bars,' who would shut up their doors whenever they took in So or $10 or some given sum in the day. They would call the latter monstrous, and the former is not less so, as the miner's labor is his only stock in trade the same as the liquor and cigars are the stock in trade of the hotel man. We think that calm, unprejudiced rending will bring all fair-minded men to this conclus'on. We are given to understand that the Miners' Unions do not particularly agree with the opinions expressed in Tho Review ; but wc cannot help that, The Review is not ruu in the interest of any one class of the community���������it aims nt bettering the conditions of all d.i3ies,aiid for that we hold Lhat while eight hours may bo a proper statutory day, no legislature is justified in limiting the volume of business of any dealer. Unions havo done much lo boneiit communities, nod miners' uniniH 111 iv do'mucii to benefit miners but they should not try to ni-ke water run up hill. The world over it has bom from the beginning of time and -.\ill be to tho end that where services vru reduced compensation must decline aceordiiinly. In th������ world of in- du-.try there is no exception to this 1.it- <\'"!tii:n where returns or ever surrounding conditions remain unchanged diminution of labor is always followed by diminished remuneration." That cannot be prevented any more than running water can he forced up hill���������the wish and resolution of a few men cannot change the laws of nature. Stopping a few men from taking the places of men who throw up work for what they consider unsatisfactory pay, and especially when the paymasters arc advancing payment relatively instead of diminishing it, as is too often charged against them in this connection, will never change tlie custom of ages. No body will say the men should not havo more money for their time���������all fair men will admit lhat'they should have more, Then the way to get it for them is by commencing at the right end instead of endeavoring to change natural laws by human whims. The eight-hour law has not in any respect increased the metal in the mines or its value on the market, therefore it has not in any respect improved the opportunities for higher payments. Then why ask for them when former wages were all around regarded satisfactory until the disturbing law, to help political mutuios info parliament, appeared on the scene? The miners' union in one respect desire lo see what we all desire to see���������more money for the men. It can be got through several channels, but not as we have said before by forcing water up hill. Let them petition the legislature for an Act, while establishing eight hours as a standard day, that would enable men to work longer if they desired to do it. II' it i3 not now too late let them make offers to the mines for their boarding houses, under rental.-and by running them on business principles cheapen living to the employees. ��������� Then on the principle that "a dollar saved is a dollar made," the miners will "nave more money for their time. We are fully a iv ,1 re that the people, miners included, who look at but one side of the question, and the ollicials and agitators who make good fat livings out1 of the men by -keeping agitations alive, will not fall in with this view of the case, but calm, considerate men will. Once for all, wc may j,ay,in conclusion, that $3 for eight hours is Here to stay as well as tlio eight-hours itself, and from it the miners, whose votes it was designed to purchase, can readily sec who are their best friends���������the men whose legislation, depriving them of their personal liberty, prevents them from earning more than S3 a day,or the men who desire them to have their liberty to sell their labor as they like to the highest bidder? It appears to us there is but one sensible answer to this very pertinent question. We are aware that in struggles like the present a public journal is never thanked by one side for offering suggestions; but,' none the less, it is its duty to do so from a standpoint of public welfare. It appears from the circumstances that fair consideration and coolness would have avcrleJ Lhe trouble in the Iirst place, and an avenue for an amicable settlement may be available through the same channels. We think wc are not exposing miners' union secrets, if we say that many of the coolest heads 111 the fraternity advised tho acceptance of the Star's offer' of $3.25 a day, but the bosses���������the men who do their chief work in,bottoming chairs, refused it, and their counsel prevailed, ��������� Tho Byron White Co. were willing to accept '20 per cent reduction of work for 7 per cent reduced pay, but the offer was refused. From what we can learn most of the miners now acknowledge that that was a mistake��������� the Star's offer was a good one and might well have been accepted. Is it not possible that if negotiations were now resumed on those lines some conclusion could be arrived at. It is well worth a trial. From the logic that one sees in some of the B. C. papers, from time to time, it is quite evident that public interests would be better served if the "editors," '���������journalists" and publishers of papers were compelled to pass an examination as to qualification before being allowed "to educate" the public. The medical, the legal, the dental, and, in fact, nil the of her professions of.the province have their associations, that enforce tpialilicitions in aspirants before they are allowed to practice, and no doubt the public are the belter for it. If every m.in were allowed to prac- <\y, medicine, dentistry, survey- The Tribune says the mine owners of the Sloean ought to be arrested for conspiracy. Yes; "the vngabones." Every man coming to ,this country with a cent of capital and a desire fo nee that he got interest on his money in mining ought to be driven out with a cat o' nine tails. The Tribune refuses to believe that S8.50 for 10 hours mining is the highest wages in the world. It instances a place where SI is said to be paid for eight hours. Wo have no means at hand of either con- frndicting or confirming fhe statement; but, if true, there probabably are surrounding circumstances that make the extra payment necessnry. If even there were 110 extenuating circumstances, on tho principle that "one swallow does not make a summer" onr statement is still correct. One solitary exception never destroys a rule, and especially when that exception can be rendily explaine d. AND OTHER INVESTMENTS. Every Representation Guaranteed. ���������1! SArTDON, B. C. Tlie SANDON DAIRY Has for sale in quantities, Milk, Cream, Butter Milk, Butter and Fresh Eggs. Anyone wanting these can be supplied at moderate prices, by leaving their orders with my milk delivery man. H. TATTRIE. FRUITER, MFfRHfifKiEK, KflLSSJIINEK, DEC2R3T2R Will attend to orders from town or country. Command of the largest and best assorted stock' of WALL PAPER in the Kootenay country. Orders may be- lcfb at Cliffe's Bookstore or at my residence, Sandon. To our mind the proper course for the mine owners now to take,is to test the validity of the penalty clauses of eight-hour law belore the privy council in England.. "Wc believe there is .a provincial statute that will enable them to take the case there direct without submitting it first to any of the Canadian courts, and in .which case the proceedings would neither be tedious nor expensive. .They should consider the matter at their next meeting. Tho striking machinists on the C. P. R. arc asking for increased pay for ovei-time ; but in the mines the men are not allowed to putin overtime no matter what thoy may be offered for it. This is the great objection to the eight- hour law. M. L. Grimmett, ll. b. Bahhister, Solicitor, Notary Puptic, Eic. Sandon, - B. C. A DIAMOND FOR A DOLLAR. Limited Special Offer Which Will Last for Ten Days Only. : 'GENUINE rO"UONA ' 'DIAMONDS have a world-wide reputation'. It is almost .impossible to distinguish them from genuine diamonds costing hundreds of dollars each. They are worn by the best people. Wc will forward a Gunuinu Pomona Diamond mounted in a heavy ring, pin,.or stud to -any address upon receipt'of price, $1.00 each. Earrings, screws or drops, $2 per pair. - Ring settings are made of one continuous piece of thick, shelled gold, and arc warranted not to tarnish. Special combination offer for teu days onlv! Ring and stud sent to any address upon receipt of SI .50. Send for catalogue. In ordering ring- give finger measurement by using a piece of a string���������also lull particulars., Address plainly, Till! POMONA CO.', 1161-11S3 Broadway, New York. dLTfl LO&QE, NO. U. D. ; ^, A. F. AKD A. 31. -s-"t, \V-fc" ��������� llOKular Coiiiiiiuul- ft 7*%XV/%"T iW -'���������'������'''������ '���������>'- Tliui -cl.-.y., /'j /'7"A^~V:A S 1>- mi. VlMtiUS t^f la -���������^���������^-������?. ~"v-.-/K������i' ���������<.! bivtlm-n ctirdlallr c^^^s^iK'ir^^-'^ i������'-1-������*. 5tT:8^.'"������tW.C-i..' \\" . II. LIU/V. Soc'y. I. O. O. F. Silver CUyLotlKP. No. 31, meets every Friday ovoniug.al 7.30 o'clock.iu Crawioid's hall. GKO. WAITE, N- G. ALHJ-IKT DAVID, V. G. ��������� a:c. AlcAUTlIUll, f-ec. All s-ojouriilng broluei- to attend. cordially luvitud tl en in?:, ' a nu ' lc. lho country would boon be in s of confti.Moii from which much ,. , I lo-s would follow. Is it then of less tne :i- if living unexpectedly in- , i/t v, h-'i ��������� tin- supply o! I'ibi.r I imii - 'iioihly diminishes. Wherc- " Probably no single drug- is employed in. nervous diseases with effects so markedly beneficial as those of 'cocl-liver-oil." These are the words of an "eminent medical teacher. Another says: "The hy- pophosphites are generally acknowledged as valuable nerve tonics." . ' Both these remedies are combined in Scott's Emulsion. Therefore, take it for nervousness,^ neuralgia, sciatica, insomnia and brain exhaustion. import ".nee tb-u the public prop f due lied, as tne pr. hould bo i-s is ac- kno^kd 'ul t> tlie great educator of- the pi'Dpb-'" Under no u-.sn<:'.ition exacting 'pi.-iij*1" !i-im-> fiv-m i.t v..-p ipi'i' writers, eoiiiviileiit, for ioslnr-.e.e, lu a first-cl. ti'grail-;-. ,\ ,v;hool tent:her, there would yet bo differences in politics, the eight-Jiour law.and siiniha' issue.*, but the differences and the, reasons for them wonld.be belter defined. Tlie reasoning would in all cases be clearer, Lhe data mid .such -. particulars more reliable, and the reader would bo more convinced that lie had ^better value lor his time when he sat down to read a paper. The enforcement of a rigid examination would also prevent much of what is called by some of the litera- teurs of the day "scabbing." If a newspaper man's education cost him some money he wonld value it enough to desiro to re-pay himself for, at least, bis time, and not tender on work, with the mean intent of doing others out of it, below the actual cost of composition. We mention the matter incidentally, and 'would like to hear from some of our fellow journalists on the Bubject. <-;*��������� (' A <? 4- # 5S������Acf \K" ^"���������J X <&. ..''"J. Tc*. 4* 4* i.t\l*\.t\t'\.*\fLt A large stock of'the New Novels and STANDARD WORKS of lhe leading authors. Mail, orders for any book published taken. READ KIPLING'S NOVELS. '������<n.nn-*.'s.*->, A large' assortment of Pens and Ink'of .the leading, makes*'at eastern prices, , in large or small quantities. Try'Stephens'Inks." USE FABER'S .' '���������';'��������� LEADPENCILS *������. & CLIFFES' BOOKSTORES,' SANDON. NELSON. , 4 ������ ft s j f ? 1 if s t-3 ] j > / il i V . '? ii i\,? ; \ % *���������������: SS3 ' u h ������������������-1 rfi ft \l ���������������; i- $ si ** 4 ��������� 4 >'I ���������V r . i ll v5>3 ���������. ���������"���������#' is ���������.. ������f *:' ** i *.{���������'.'* .\* ' "������������������ ; | ������������������-��������� w' ��������� ih \ I ������ I t I m n r\i' ft (i I ; V "If ,1; 'M r-1 si &i\t "<���������'���������:������������������ < THE MINING REVIEW-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1899. Ktomedles That Shoo. X>octor Arrives. A burn may result from excessive heat applied in any way���������hot air or hot water, steam, flame- or electricity���������or even from extreme cold. The injury resulting from contact with hot water or tteam is usually called a scald, but is practically tho same in its results as a burn. Surgeons speak of different degrees tof a,burn, according to tho amount of tissue destroyed by it. Thus a burn of ..the first dogree is one that simply reddens and irritates tho skin; a burn of the second degree is one that causes . actual inflammation of tho skin with the formation of blisters, while a burn of the third degree destroys the skin and more or loss of tho flesh beneath it,' or even chars and kills all tho tissues, including the bone itself. The effects of a burn depond partly - npon its degroo, but not ontirely, for a burn even of the first degree may cause death if it involves a very largo portion of tho surface of the body. This it dooa by interfering with tho necessary excretion of waste matter which is constantly taking place through the skin. A curious allooi; of a suvero burn in any part of tho body is ulceration of the bowols following very intense congestion of tho entire' digestive canal. Tho bronchial tubes and tho lungs ara sometimes injured by tho inhalation of steam or very hot air,' but oven apart ��������� from such an accident a person who has been burned about the chest or baok is very liable to have uu attack of bronchitis or pneumonia in consequence. Tho first thing to bo doiio in tho case ot a burn of any degree is to stop tho pain. This should be done not only from the natural impulso to rcliovo suffering, but because the shock resulting from , the injury may bo so groatly increasud by tho agony as lo canso tho death of tho pationt, cvon when tho burns in "' thomselvo.s would not do so. Covering tho part with any bland imbstanco, such as olivo-oil, vaseline, sweet butter or flour paste, to keep off ��������� the air will often afford groat relief; and in bnrns of the first degree'nothing more may bo needed. Carron oil, tho name given to a mixture of equal quantities of linseed oil and lime-water,- was formerly and is still iu many workshops , the favorito application for a ��������� bariv Better still is bioarbouato of soda (cooking soda) or,calcined magnesia, made into -an ointment with vaseline or lard or dusted thickly over tho skin. Another application which is often exceedingly grateful is a solution of nitrate of potash (nitre). Hunters often makoapasto of gunpowder for this purpose. Ouo or other of theso applications ���������will usually suffico in mild cases, arid in sover'o bnrns will help to reduco ' tho ��������� pain for tho timcimtil the doctor comos. ������������������-Youth's Companion. SPRAINED BACK! Sprains, Strains and Injuries of the Back often cause Kidney Trouble. KIDSEY PILLS. THE Here is the proof:��������� Kaslo and' Sloean Railway. TlflE CARD. Trains run on Pacific Standard Time. Going East. Mrs. S. Horning, Glasgow Street, Giielph, Ont., says: "Doans Kidney Pills are grand. I have not been ill since taking them, which was over a year ago last winter, and can give them my warmest praise ; for they restored me to health after 25 years of suffering. Twenty-five yestii ago I sprained my back severely, and cvei since my kidneys have been in a very bad state. The doctors told me that my left kidney especially was in a very bad-con dition. A terrible burning-pain was always present, and I suffered terribly from lumbago and pain in the small of my back, together with other painful and distressing symptoms, common in kidney complaints. I could not sleep, and suffered much from saiLi ircum. i- '' When I first commenced taking Doan's Kidney Pills I had little or no faith in them, but I thought I would try them; and it proved the best experiment I ever made. I had only taken two boxes when the pain left my back entirely. Three boxes more, or five in all, made a complete cure. " Alter 25 years' of suffering frota kidney disease I am now healthy and strong again, and will be pleased to substantiate what I ha\e said; should anyone wish to enquire," Going West. Leave 8.00 a.m 8.32 " " 0.30 " 0.15 " " 9.55 " " 10.12 " " 10.25 " " 10.1S.-3 ArrlvelO.10 Daily. JCaslo ' South I-'olk Spouleb Whin-water Bear Lake McGuigan Ijiilloy Arrive 3.55 p.m. 3.20 " 11 ,, .,5 11 " 2.10 " " 2.00 '* l.*3 " 1.31- " Cody .Junction " 1.23 Sandon Leave 1.15 CODY BRANCH. Leave 11.00 a.m. Sandon Arrive 11.40 a-m. " 11.15 " Cody H.25 " GKO. F. COPEI.A2TD, Superintendent. For cheap Railroad and Steamship Tickets, to and from all points, apply to S. Campiiem,. Agent, Sandon. L-axa-JL-ivep Pills are the most perfect remedy known for llie cure of Constipation, Dyspepsia Biliousness and Sick Headache. They work without a gripe o: pain, do not sicken or weaken or. leave ������ny bad after effects. An Honest Man. . "Now look here, Thompson," remarked Brown. "It has been si . months since you borrowed that )">5 from me." "Soven," corrected Thompson gravc- . iy. "Well, then, seven months," snorted <���������' Brown, "and yon promised to givo it ��������� back to mo in a week���������promised faithfully, yon did, to return mo it in seven days instead of months. " "I know it," answered Thompson- sadly, drawing a memorandum book from his pocket. "That bill was series F, No. G72.029, issue of'lSS7. T made the note, and then I spent the money, Sinco thon I'vo boon trying to recover it." . '���������" "Bat, "howled Brown, "any other would do as well " "No," responded Thompson, shaking his head. "I'm a man of my word. When you gnvo mo tho bill. I said *I will return this to you,' and I meant; it. Brown, old man, jtiLfc as fuou as 1 como aci-OiS No. G72.!):.".), scrioti P, ibfaio of II-.S7, I'll soo that you get it, for I am not the cue to go back on my promise." ���������"Editor's Drawer" iu Harper's Mag- aui-iu. TTo Xlvr."oi\ lo flurry. A pltiiiFant look:!':*, stylishly dressed ���������old l.-.dy wnp Lor.rdiuj; a yi::!h avenue civ, end tho "smart Alex" conductor 6ii0"ted in hor ear: Vflurry up there! Step lively I Bo <iai;-ki'' . i Ho looked as if he were on tho point of . pushing hor bodily insido the oar, v;hcn, to his great .viu'pr.ire, sho stopped short, aud, looking him full in tho face, said: ." Voting man, it is. uofc worth ���������whilo to be in such a hurry. You'll gat to holl spoil enough. "���������Now York Sun. ton in ���������'���������^ifltC Gr]ck������ it Northern Pacific Ry. THE RAST LINE TO ALL. POINTS. > The Dining Car Jlflure via Yellowstone .. Pnrk is safest and best. Solid Vestibule Trains equipped with "Pullman Palace Oats, "Elegant Dining Cars, Modern Day Coaches, 1 Tourist Sleeping Cars, Qt1,l1,F"Us?111/t,iolcei,,i,'oa,1'>lonts ln lhe United btatesand Cannda. Steamship tickets to nil parts ot, the world, tickets to China Kin) Jnnnti via T.-icmm rrainsdepaitfrom Spokane: No. 1, West at 3.-10 p. m.,rlaih-. ' ISO. 2, Kast at 7.30 p. m., daily, tor Iniurm.-itlon, time card-.-, maps and tlcketsnpply to agents ol the S. f-\ & x. F. D, Cri3HS, Gen. Agent, Spokane, Wash. ���������.^,D- CHARLTON, A������st.Gen. Pass. Agent. 2o3 Morrison St., Co Bid,Portland, Ore. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii We have always been known for our. printing fame���������that is why we are always so busy. If you require Job Printing for a any m "sass'fl i I EESTAfiTI-RHEUMATIG PLASTER rVADE cLED INlY/iRO |* MT^lMNCECOL-rt AyyiUf'AITUliKS MONTREAL. 1 Always relieved promptly by Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry. A FEW INTERESTING ' F/ICTS. When people are contemplating a Lrlp, wild her on business or pleasure, lliov natur- ally want thu best service obtainable so l.-ir us speed, comfort and safely is cor.corned. Employees of tho Wisconsin C'eniial Lines are paid to.serve Ihe public, and our trams are oporaledso as. to lnakeclosi-c-onncc-tion-s wilh di versing lines at all juiietion points. Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair Cars on through trains. Dining Carservice excelled. Meals served a la Carte. In order fo obtain this lirst-ela'-s service, ask the ticket agent to se 11 you a ticket over THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES and you will make direct connections at St. Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and all points east. For any lurlher Information call on auy ticketagont, or correspond with ,1as. PoNn, - or J as. A. Clock, , Gen. Pas-,. Agent, Geneial Agent. Milwaukee, Wis. 2HS Slark SI., Portland, Or. line of business call or write us. We keep all our customers, but are looking for.new ones, and building up a large business. The Mining Review has always been a live advertising medium, and it is increasing the circulation. Give your advertising from a circulation point of view, just as it is done in all the large cities, and never mind the policy of the paper in this ^matter���������look for returns from your advertisement. F When you aro seized with an attack o( Cramps or doubled up with Colic, you want a remedy you aio sure will give you relit-f and give it quickly, too. Yon don't wiint an untried something that may help you. You want Dr. Koivler's Extract ot" Wild Strawberry, which every one knows will positively cure Cramps and -Colic quickly. Just a dose or two and you ha\ e ease. Operating Kaslo & Sloean Railway International Navigation & Trad. Go Schedule of Time Pacific Standard Time KASLO ������ SLOCAft RAILWAY Passenger train' for Sandon and wav sfatrons leaves Kaslo atS a in; Daily, return ing, leaves Sandon S.oo p m. al 1.15 p in, ainvlng at of Wild Straw berry is- ?- wotvl.-'-ftil cure "for DjaniScoa, Cr.-imps and pains in tho sioin.icli, . I was a. g-ie:>t s'lflorer until I p-a\.- it a iri.il, but now J I. ive perfect comfort," International Navigation & Trading Co. Operating on Kootenay Lake and lliver. SS. INTERNATIONAL Leaves Katlo for Xelson at.O am, dally except Sunday; returning, loaves XeNon at. i.-'JO p in, calling at Hallour-, Pilol Bnv, Ainsworth and all way points. Connects with .steamer Alberta fo and from liounci's I'eny. Idaho; also S K & X train to and lrom Spokane at MveJIilol'olnt. Dry .Goods! mj^ Dry Goods I We have just received a lara;e shipment from the east. NEW DRESS PATTERNS. , NEW FANCY SILKS. NEW FLANNELETTES. NEW EIDERDOWN. Ladies', Misses' and Children's (Health Brand) Underwear. We also carry a full line of Carpets, Linoleums, Ploor Oilcloths, Curtains and Window Shades. SS. ALBERTS i^-ac-' ���������rfS^ pj.^j?'^ X'O.-. *^^i' ii I CONTRACTOPiS and Builders. AMD MOO MPERIAL :N ���������ice to (Jrcditars. ipsa r .'DASL y r-T-.jt.lee h; hereby giv;-n IlKit.inlin Bull, of Argf.-ut,a,ii. C, inerehniit, Has bv deed, dated 2!Kii day of August., ISllii, as-signed all hi.s real nr.ii personal property, except ns llieroin mentioned to William H. Hell, ot A.rgenta, 11.. C., hotel-lceeper. in trust for Iho.purpose OS pay- lii!; Hiulsaiisfyliig niteably aud propiji-Hoh- ntM.v, and without preiernnee fir priorit v, the ei-editors of.sniil John Hull their just debts. The deed was executed bvlhe said John Hull, llif! assignor, ami the said William If. Bell, the trustee,on the2)thjdayc>l August, lSUU.a'tul tho- said trustee has undertaken the trusts stated by the said deed. All persons having . claims against the said John Hull must forward full partieuli'i's of such claims duly verified to (lie trustee at Argenta, B. C, before 1st day of November. IS!)!), after which day the ti-usl.ee will proceed to distribute th������ assnts ol said f-sfate among the persons entif le.i thereto having regard only to the claims of which licsh.-ilMhen have had notice. A meullng of ' thceredltorsof said Johii Hull will be held at ihe McLend hotel in Argenta, 11 C. on the 21st clay nf September. 1S!B, at 1(1 o'clock- in the torenoon. * Jlatul ������I.���������Argenta,' B. C, this :11st day of Atisust. IS!)!).'��������� FAST AND SUPERIOR SERVICE JUST INAUGURATEO. EAST]-- -WEST Optional routes East from the Kootenay country. First-class sleepers on all trains from Arrowhead and Kootenay Landing. Tourist cars pass Kcvelstoko daily, for St. Paul. Thursdays for Montreal and Boston. Tuesdays aiid Saturdays for Toronto. ������������������SANDON TO ��������� Leavedelson for Bonner's Kerry,Tuesdays, riiui-'-d.iysj.iid^-Uu: flays at 7 a in. con pooling with Steamer Inlei national lrom ICie-lo al Pilot Hnv; ret inning, le-ive^Bomu r'-- I'crry at 7 am, ���������\\'ediiPs.laj-h. Fridius and Sunil-iv-, eonnccting with Steamer Iiit"iii,)tlotui] inr Kolo. L-irdo and Ai'.'enin. Dn-c-et ,-oiuiri:- fionsiii.-ide.it Bonner's l-'orrv wilh tlie <;r.--.!t rrorihern llailvny/oi all points east and wiM liAitno-IJUNUVN Division,���������Kic.-iiin.-!- lniei-| national l-������n\es Km-1o f-r L-.ido and Aig.-i'.l.i' at S. I"i p n'l.WVfi'-.e-.flay, ,-n-,, "Md.iy,. _ Ste-ti:u-r AlbL.-ia le.i-.-i_s i: i-'t> ;oi i.aiclo and 1'aotorv Op^usltl- lho C. V. It. llVlirllt f-llCi' Al-,lllt.i.i( s p in..-ear. I.iys. ^Ii-.iiifi-.fni'l i.t piinotp.il i.iiuiinps in boll, i dnecllori ..-in,!-.' ol' i������- p..!n(_,u b"n sign die!. J Tlcl.i'1- o! '. ..' '!! poi-.fs m (.'nuadraud lho 1 Linit< d S'..ie-. . To ,-i^eei'l.un n.l. . . ��������� il lull mior add re���������. Plant ana Estimates Furnished on till Classes of Building. P. O. Box 155. .n i, .' uu: 'i; Sash and Uoois, Franifs and Jroiildii t; on short, notice. on hand or to order BSE FILLS NELSON J ij.inr-rp,:-! liUriilfinii m calcn in Rough ������ancl. Dressed Lumber, 1/liH Ml^t. hu WILLIA.AI H. HIOI.I,, Trustee, p-.r (.). \\r, IS. Toronto 94 hours, Montreal 9S hours, New York 110 hours, Winnipeg 54 hours. Vancouver 24 hours. Victoria 29 hours! CONNECTIONS. Daily to points reached .via Nakusp. Daily, except Sunday, to -pointB reached via Ilosebcry. and Sloean City. . ��������� ��������� DAILY TRAIN. 13.30 Lv. Sandon . Arr. 13.00 Tickets issued through and baggage checked to destination. A. C. iarcABTHUR, Agent, San don V. V. Anderson.Trav. Pass. Agt., Xelson E.J. Coyle, Asst. Gen. rasp. Agt., Vancouviir The only All-mil! route . of cars bet'won Nc.lsoiv and i> Shingles, L ath,."Linie- .'.bill.: Brick M i:i!;. 'iU'v.r CALL AND GET.lJRfC.!'^s. land iind hiiokano ttnd Itos;;i WAVH ' DAILY AKKiV.i: (l.'Jfl a-m ...Kelson ...S.-'Vi p.m. 12.05 a.m.i Uosslsiml....;...] 1.20 j,.ci. S.3U fi.m ...Spokane :....3.1l) p.m. The train that leaves Xelson at i'i.20 a. in. I A"VD0N, B.C. makes elosf rains for al! connections .at, Spokane with PACIFIC CO/JST-'FOINTS. 'Pnssi?ii<rers for Kettle Biver and Boundary Creek connect at Marcus with Stage daily.'. C. G.Dixon, G. P. T. A. G.T. Tackabury, Gen. Agent, Nelson 'ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP TIcliETS , To and from Furopean points via Canadian and American lines. Apply for sailing dates, rates and full ii'it'or mation to any 0. P. R. agent e-r " A. C. McArir.HTJ.il, Simdon. 'V P .F.Cuinmings. Gen.S. S. A.^!-., Winnijici;' R"i iJa /3>.l Sf\ At Sandon,.'Rossland, Nelson, Kaslo, Pilot Bay and-Three Forks. Sandon. Sloean City. S. DltKWHV Sandori/1^. C. II. T. Twigg New Denver, B.C. DREWRY & TWIGG Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyors. (.'Ivil and kilning Kngineers. Uedl'oid-rucXoil Code. PRIVATE LESSONS. ' In French, German, or on the Violin, by T.J, Barron, 13. A ., (McGill), and violin pupil of Julcs'Hono, M.bnLrenl. Terms, &c, on application at Clilib's bookstore. jK'--^*-���������.���������-������' .-r--���������t-jTi-1 ;��������� ���������'rf--r*\*cr'*'^'"'^^n'^''rir*"'"'i*7'*!���������7r~~7rrzT*t���������"^���������s���������"vT^" 1-."n"!"!!"^"*������T-7:'IJfifc JVTfTr" '"^^���������ptrv-cif,v,*-<'r*-'--^=>n -*- -, ������nrwr��������� r-m*������������������-^r^ ���������������-.^r.^-^,���������T���������c-r���������������-*** v������"*i ."A mm CHAPTER VI.���������Continued. f Conrad, who was watching Eva, and debating menially whether or not ha (should bestow his valuable affections upon her, was now flounced upon, and an immediate introduction demanded. ,To the sunrise o������ his friends, however, Conrad declined to accede lo the request, and while they wore still talk- ling they saw Eva rise to her feet, aa ���������though in sudden surprise and agitation; then, after a moment's pause, she walked toward a tall, handsome, elderly lady dressed in black lace and diamonds, who had just entered, and was leaning upon the arm of a remarkably handsome yound man. who, from his likeness to herself could scarcely be taken for any one but her son. "Mrs. Westbrook," Eva said, as she reached the lady's side, i The person she addressed looked at iier in doubt for a monicnl. Not so tho young man who was with her, however; he recognized her al once, and an expression of pleased surprise came over his face as he said; "It is Eva Randolph." 1 Than he and his mother shook hands with the girl warmly; while she could not help blushing al Lhe involuntary admiration with which Mrs. Westbrook regarded hor. "We are only passing through London," said lhat lady; "and I received your lotter a day or two ago. I meant to see you before 1 loft town, but I L. never expected to meet) you here." Eva , replied that the unoxpeoted pleasure was mutual. Then the lady asked the girl who.brought her there/ And if she knew many of the peoplo present, and a few* minutes later Dr. Scherer and Barbara coining: to seek her, was introduced to her old friends. Whereupon the professor devoted himself to Mrs. Westbrook, and took her to the various points of interest in lho building, and Ernest, with Eva and Barbara, followed. , But Barbara, after a short interval, felt herself de trop and lagged Lehin I, and Ernest Westbrook found hinisell again by the sido of the girl to whom he had once nearly proposed and whom he had carefully avoided ever since. J But destiny stronger than his will had thrown them together once more. ( iBut if Eva had been dangerous in the old days, she was ten thousand times more dangerous now. 4 Then sho was an unfo.med girl win had prematurely escaped from the schoolroom, now she is an accomplished woman, as clever and good as she is beautiful. His thoughts do not Lravel quile as far as Lhis,' however. He only feels thai a subtle attraction, such as he has never before experienced, draws him irresistibly toward her, and, he very willingly yields to the delightful sensation. CHAPTER VII. The morning after the conversazione Eva was in" tier painting room Lrying to work, buL sho made Utile or no-, progress. A- fever of restlessness was in :her veins. She hoped rather than expected that ErnesL Westbrook or his 'mother would call upon her and she was unable to work, and afraid to go 'out lest she should miss her friends if jthey did call. ' In the afternoon, however, her hopes were realized, fox Mrs. iWestbrook came to,Gower street ���������but she came alone. ���������>. She was calmly and quietly kind to ������������������ the girl; she looked critically at her .work and praised it; Then she expressed , her desire tochavo a little private i conversation with Mrs. Longford, and Eva left them together. : ',.' "Now, ;Mi's." Longford, about! Eva Randolph," began Mrs. Westbrook. ��������� "lam glad to> say that everything I can tell you is in her favor," was" the reply. "I am delighted, to hear it," was Mrs. Westbrook's rejoinder. "She. seems to be a very charming girl, besides being industrious and clever. Is Bhe really as good' as she seems?" . ��������� "Yes, better, if possible," was the warmly generous'answer. "That is very satisfactory; and now. there is'another subject I want to know something about. Has Eva any admirers ��������� serious admirers, I mean ���������in plain words, does any man want to marry her?" "Yes, I think so; but I cannot really say," stammered Mrs. Longford. .< She was so unused to this direct method of catechising that, woman of the world as she was, she did no> know how_to evade or how to resent it with dignity and politeness. ( "Don't think me needlessly inquisitive," said Mrs. Westbrook, a trifle more gently; "but 1 have, as you will perceive, a strong motive for my present questions. I have a son, Mrs. Longford, about wiiose future I am naturally anxious, and though' Eva is a dear good girl, you can' understand that I should not invite her to come and see me as I wish to do if I .thought there would bo any danger to him. Now I am as frank with you as I entreat you to be with me." . And so saying, Mrs. Westbrook lean- ed back in her chair, with a self-satisfied smile, and looked and seemed to feel as though her confidence had been ������ favor conferred upon her companion. . . Poor Mrs. Longford, at any rate accepted it as such, and ignoring a suggestion that was thrown out with regard to Dr. Scherer, she told Mrs. iWeslbrook, in��������� ..confidence, that she knew her own son wafs in love with Eva, and she hoped, and believed that Eva had a vary warm preference for him. : "Biut she is so wrjlpped up in her profession," the artist's wife con- ,tinuod,",t>ha������ she isn't like other girls; Bhe takes too little notice ot men." "Then you think* I apx safo ? ' asked Mvs. Westbrook, blandly. . ,'uifce safe," was the reply. i'.i-a/n Mrs. Westbrook was taken to >: -a a stuidio> where Barbara Longford jshe was so delighted that she forgot was sotoewhat excitedly talking to" everything but her own good fortune Jior. I land great happiness, and poor Eva had "It s too bad of you, for you did flirt with him, and you know you don t care a pin for tho man, while I am ready to die for him," tho ladies heard Barbara say as they opened the door. Mrs. Longford looked vexed and mortified, but Mrs. Westbrook: was amused and she looked at the speaker somewhat curiously. She was noit ��������� pretty: Her long, abundant, coarse brown hair flew wildly down her back; her faco was swarthy in hue, though the dark-red' blood glowed brightly on hor cheeks, andl hor brown eyes' were half hidden by spectaoles which she always wore. A sudd-en idea struck Mrs. Westbrook. This girl, though plain, was, no doubi. clover;,.hor people were friends of Mr. Carlyon, Lhe rcclor, and id would not bo a' bad idea to invite her down to the Grange with Eva. It wou-ld keep the latlerl from being left alone with Ernest, and as fo>.r.Barbara herself, even Mrs. Westbrook: could not regard her as dangerous. So Lhe invitation was given and accepted, and Mrs. Westbrook took her leave. About a fortnight later the two girl9 arrived at Westbrook Grange. Eva had not' seen ErnesL since the night o-f the conversazione, and she felt hurt and disappointed to, find that he was not at home to greet her., Not lhat she had any right to expect such an attention, she- admitted to herself, for she was a mere nobody, a poor girl rescued from' poverty by his mother s bounty, and some little talent and/ energy of hen own, and she triod lo crush down ihe feelings that rose in her heart, and' to wish that, aftor all, she had not oome here. Her visit was not to be simply ono of pleasure, however, she was to paint Mrs. Westbrook s portrait, and sho told herself that she' would, be able to drive away unpleasant thoughts when she was at work. (But evening came, and with it her spirits brightened. Ernest had returned in time for' dinner, and had brought the rector with him. Mr. Carlyon was not an old man. He was pleased toi meet Eva. again and to congratulate her upon the wond-erftujl improvement which time had made in her, but he was mare especially delighted to renew his acquaintance with Barbara, wham he had not seen since she was quite a little girl. So dinner passed over cheerfully and pleasantly, and, later in the eventing Barbara played and Eva and Ernest sang, and Mr. Carlyon played (he flute, whilo Mr. Westbrook pretended to be listening, when, in fact, she had fallen quietly asleep. After this ev'etaing scaroely a day passed without' the rector ma-naging to make one of the party, on some pretext or otheT, and it soon became evident that Barbara had forgotten the German profeissor, and that shel Ihou'ght no position in life more desirable than that of the wife of a country clergyman. Mrs. Wesibrook saw what was going on, and smiled. She had often wondered lhat the rector did not marry, and as often wished, he would. On* thing Mrs. Westbrook did not see, however, and that was her ������on Ernest was falling irretrievably in lave with Eva. . This clever lady had been, and still was, so very careful' of tho girl that she balieved such a catastrophe to be well-nigh impossible. ' Seldjoon did she' suffer Eva to leave her sight. On the plea oij hastening on the completion of her portrait, Mrs. Westbrook. keipt the girl for some hours of each day. oiosely at her easel. Then she claimed her help, and advice concerning quantities of old lace which she'possessed, and, when.the girl looked pale and fagged,! she would insist that she should, go for a drive, or a walk, and would herself, if pos^ sible, accompany her. ."*'-.-���������. And if she did by chance lose sight of Eva for a time, she usually managedtp secure the companionship ot her son, so that he should be out of danger. And yet love that laughs at locksmiths indulged in "many a malicious grin at Mrs. Westbrook s expense. Ernest Westbrook found Eva none, the less dangerous because sho was kept sfj much out of his way, while tha difficulty he constantly experienced in even speaking to ber, except in his nother'S' presence, gave, a certain amount of piquancy to the pursuit, for pursuit it had now become. Hitherto he had drifted with the stream, but now he was prepared to strike out and swim against adverse currents. Meanwhile the visit which was to extend over two or three weeks was dra/wing Lo ft close, and lhe young, squire was only waiting for an opportunity to,tell Eva that he loved her. ��������� Mr. Carlyon, however, did not find his wooing so difficult. - Barbara did not profess to do anything more than amuse herself and her hostess and be amused, and though Mrs. Westbrook was always sweetly amiable to her, she soon wearied of the chatterer whom sho had no motive for keeping by hue side, und consequently the rector seldom failed to find her alone and glad of his company and attentions. It seemed a very hasty kind of love malting on the part of a man who had drifted into middle age without a serious thought of matrimony, but Mr. Carlyon, like many, men who put off a momentous step for a long time, no sooner decided to take it lhan he set afbout doing so in a hurry. The consequence was that the day before tho girls were to return to town, and three weeks after he had met her, the rector proposed to Barbara Longford and was accepted. . By this time Barbara had quite forgotten the Germiin professor. Indeed, to listen to long rhapsodies of which the rector was the subjeot, while her own heart ached with the conviction that such,tremulous bliss would never be hers. She offered her congratulations,, however, and tried to feel happy in the happiness of her friend, and then she stole away to her own room to lock herself in and weep at her own isolation. But when she had thrown herself down upon the bod preparatory to indulging in a flood of tears, she found thaL the tears would' not come. The room was close and suffocating, she could not breatho. the air seemed to be charged with electricity, a thunderstorm was evidently not far distant, and the atmosphere of the bedroom was intolerable. In any less agitated frame of mind, Eva would have hesitated to leave tho house, and she would certainly have avoided the trees. But now tho learless storm in hor heart was far more agitating than any conflict of the elements could be; she forgot her fear of thunder and lightning, she never gave a thought to any possible downpour of rain, she only knew that she was intensely miserable, that she was suffocating' for want of cooler air, and without a thought of cousequences sho caught up a hat and weni downstairs, making her way by a side path unobserved into tho park. Here she folt a little hotter. She took off her hat and sat down on tho soft grass, tind tried to think calmly of herself and of her future. Slowly but surely she was coming to a definite resolution. If she yieldod to this lovo that had tiiken such a terrible hold upon her, it would ruin hor life, unfit her for earnest work, and make noble endeavors almost impossible. .Also, if she weakly gave her love unsought to a man who might disdain it, she would'despiae herself far more bitterly than' any one else could despise hor. , , ,r So she felt and she resolved that this woakness should end. . This should be her last visit to Westbrook Grange, her very Inst. Nothing should ever tempt her to come to this dearly-loved spot again. To-morrow she would go away ���������go away forever, and now she, would look her last upon, and say farewell, to each well-remembered spot. So she thought, aud she wandered about until she came to a wide-spreading tree, whioh seemed, from the memories sho assooiatod with it, liko anlold friend, and she rested her hand on the gnarled trunk as though uttering a mute farewell. At that moment a dreadful peal of thunder broke the oppressive silence, and seemed to shake the very ground) whilo a blaze of lurid lightning appeared to envelope' the tree and the girl, who had, with the first shock, fallen insensible at its foot. And now tho rain came down in torrents, and tho thunder pealod and the lightning flashed almost incessantly, while Eva lay under tho tree quite motionless. 'Barbara Longford, about this time, with a pale face, and her long hair streaming down her back, oame into the room where Mrs. Westbrook and her son sat watching, tha storm and said, with evident terror: . "1 am dreadfully frightened of thunder and lightning, and so is Eva- worse than I am. Do you know if she has. come in, from the grounds? I saw her going out half an hour ago." "Eva out in this storm, and alone!" exclaimed Ernest Westbrook, starting to his feet in) such sudden alarm that his mother, looking at him, felt her own heart sink within her. There was more than kindly anxiety here. No man would be so agitated as this about any woman if he did not love her. THE RETIRED BURGLAR. This sudden revelation so upset Mrs. Westbrook for the moment that she could do nothing. . , "She must be out under the trees, and afraid to come through the rain," said the young man, with a troubled face. "I shall go and Took for her." His mother entreated him not to go himself, but to send some of the servants, but he paid, no heed to her.and; went outin the storm, followed by a' couple of men. "He cares for her more than he does for me," moaned Mrs. Westbrook, despairingly, when she saw' herr son go forth on his errand. And Barbara, whose presence she had forgotten, replied, promptly: 'Yes, every one can see that the loves her." . ., , . And meanwhile the storm raged on with unabated fury, and the two ladies, watching through the windows, saw the party, of men returning, carrying what seemed like a lifeless body between them. : "Oh, she is dead, she is dead!" cried Barbara, desparirigly. Mrs. Westbrook uttered never a word, but in her heart she hoped that Barbara's exclamation was well founded. To be Continued. an' WHEN LOVE IS KING! Love's youthfu' years are swift sweet, ������������������ An' fu' o' hope sae cheerio, O 1 Whan heart wi' heart in union meet O' love they nover wearie, O 1 Tliis life to them is naught but bliss, To each they're a' that's dearie, Ol Whan vows are answere'd wi' a kiss How cun this life be droarie, O? Chorus: ,; Noo, dinna fash yer head ava* Wi' cares an' worries drearie, 01 When Love is king, just mind his law, G that you'll never wearie, O! Bind hearts wi' Love sae firm an' fast, Nae bands like his can tether, 01 Love's sunnie smiles through life should last, And brave life's wintry weather, O! Our riper years shall fruitful be, An- happy a'thegither, OI It's time enough to wish to dee When ower us grows the heather, OI Chorus: JOHN IMBIE. Toronto, ��������� Scared A way by Alynteilous Sounds, Whose Source*, Year* later, Were Kevenled. "As a rule," said the retired burglar, "I did not pause to look at piotures in the houses I visited; there wasn't time, even if I had had the inclination; but sometimes one's attention '.would be fixed on a picture by' circumstano-< es. Eor instance, as I was passing my lamp one night along; a parlor shelf to see if there was jtny thing there, tho light fell, at the same moment, on a silver snuff box and a daguerreotype of a man in uniform that stood right beside it, and as I dropped tha snuff box in my pocket I held the light on the picture for a minute and inspected it a little bit1 more closely. It interested mo, somehow, though there wasn't anything veiy remarkable about it one way or the other; just thepict turc of a youngish, self-satisfied looking man in a military uniform. "When I turned away from the shelf I walkod across the parlor . to the hall of tho house and out into' the hall to go upstairs, but just as I pub my foot on the bottom step I heard what'sounded liko. A PAINT GROAN-. Well, now, you understand, I am not much disturbed by strange sounds, because a man in my business gets, so to speak, used to the unexpected, bud that groan stopped me." I stood there, for ' a minute, wilh ono foot on the floor of tho hall and the other on tho lowest step and waited. I didn't hear any more and then 1 thought I might have been mistaken and 1 started up, but I had scarcely raised that foot that was on the floor before I hoard the ,groan again, this 'time for sure, and I was glad to put that foot down, by the other, instead of putting it up a step, and when 1 waited again awhile and then I started up once more, this time resolute to go ahead. That's what I did. Now. I heard the, groaning beyond a doubt, and growing louder and louder as I went upstairs, and sometimes with a sort of growl mixed in like some groat savage animal, and I didn't like it a bit, I can tell you that. As far as that's concerned, if I had followed my inclinations I. should have, turned round and skipped the ranch when the groaning first begun, but 1 thought I ought to go ahead and\ find out what it was all about, anyway, and I kept on till I had got pretty near vto the top of the stairs with tho groaning growing louder all the time, with my inler- csl not decreasing by a long shot, but my d������sire to investigate the cause cf it decreasing rapidly. "When I got within a step or two out he top there wars a sort of a boom lhat I couldn't understand at all, and just as 1 stepped up the last step on to the floor, of that upstairs hall there came a sudden booming burst of sound that was many tim������s repeated, rapidly, and that made tha whole house shake as though there was thunder rolling through it, and smashing around in it, and then, my son, I went away. I don't shy at things I can understand but I have very little use for the mysterious. V. "Well, I nevsr saw that town again for three years. The next time I went there was in the time of ���������"o. A POLITICAL'- CAMPAIGN. They were having a big meeting there that night and a parade and that sort of thing, and I stood in a good place in the crowd and watched the procession; and when, the band came along who do you think was playing the bass drum? My man whose picture I'd seen on the mantle-shelf that night I'nipped, the heirloom snuffbox, and heard the mysterious moaning and, groaning and thunder attachments. ���������' : "I'd dropped a spoon or a fork or something in the dining room in his house before I struck into the par J or and he'd heard it, and got up and saw me and then he headed me off wilh the drum. He had his eye on me from somewhere, and when I .set foot on that lower step he ruffled the . big drum gently, the low groan; it was easy for him, and these groans grew under his hand as I advanced, till he hit that whack when I was near the top and th.������n beat it with frantic energy when he saw that that single thunder- burst didn't stop me. "Was he scared? Well, now you bet your life he was,; and I could imagine him gay and gallua. as ho was now walking along, beating away, on the bass drum, with the sky rockets a soaring and the Roman candles a spouting around him, standing that night in a dark room in his own house and boating the big drum as he nover boat it before or since; but I'll bet a thousand dollars to a cocoanut that I was worse scared than he was; but that wasn't the worst of it. As long, as it was a mystery, why I tld stand it very , well; but I've never, from that day to this, never met a brass band m tlie street without feeling sort of sheepish when the man with the bass drum went by." AFTEREFFECTS OF FEW' Mrs. Angle of Jlerrltton, Suffered ao . Severely That Ui-r Friends Feared Bbe Wa������ likely to be a Permanent Invalid. In the picturesque village of MerriU ton resides Mrs. William- Angle, who, after months of suffering, haa found a cure from the use) of Dr. Williamo* Pink Pills. Mrs. Angle relates as follows the experience through , which she has passed. "Pour years ago thia spring, while a resident of Buffalo I had an attack of, typhoid fever and the disease left me in a worn, out and extremely nervous condition, so that the least noise startled mo. I oould not) sleep at times for, a week on account of terrible attacks ofjieart troublo. Then again my head would trouble 'ma and I had bad dreams. 1 had no appetite and IobI twenty-two pounds in weight and had become so very thin that my friends were alarmed. Whilo in this oondiiion I was treated by. two physioians but with no avail. I tried everything recommended but still found no relief. h'inally a relative persuaded me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After I had taken the first box 1 could see a change for the bolter, so I continued the use of the pills unlill had finished six boxes and the results were moat ��������� gratifying. I now havo normal sleep, ihere is no more twitching in my hands, the palpitations havo ceased, and I have gained in weight/ and strength. My whole system seems toned up, and I feel entirely well. I feel grateful to tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., and hope, they will keep up the good worW of administering to th<> afflioiod," Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by going to the root of! the disease. They, renew and build up tho blood,, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the system. Avoid imitations by insisting that every box '��������� you purchaso is enclosed in' a wrapper: bearing the full trade mark; Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale. People. / could The death took place of Mr. W. H. Phillips, who for 40 years was deputy coroner and coroner for Wolverhampton borough. He was also coroner for the souch-west division of Staffordshire. A garden party took place in the grounds of the Royal Botanic Society. Regent's Park, London, under the auspices of the Primrose League. Between 1G,000 and 17,000 invitations had been issued. - A RUSSIAN CITY IN CHINA. The C'znr Announce* His Intention of Itiilldliig One al Tall en-wan. ���������A year and a half, ago, China leased to Russia, for twenty-five years Port Arthur and Talien-wan, at the ontranca from the Yellow Sea to the Gulf of Pe-chili. All the ��������� Chinese military forces were 'withdrawn and -the two ports, with 'considerable territory to the north, were placed under the full jurisdiction of /tho Czar's government. The port of Talien-wan, which is only. Pa few miles to the east of Port Ar- ' thur, will be the terminus on the Yellow Sea of the great branoh now building through Manchuria from the Sib- arian railroad. Talien-wan, therefore, is to be Russia's commoroial port in those waters, while Port Arthur is reserved as a naval port for Russia, and ia olosed against naval and merchant vessels of all other nations, except that China has the privilege of anchoring her men-of-war thoro. The Czar's proclamation announcing that the port of Talien-wan is to be opened to the commercial fleets of all nations, has just been published. " Wo have, now decided;'' he^says, " to begin the erection at this port of. a city which we shall coll Dalny, far distant 1" H������ adds that in view! of the commercial development of (the future oity he confers upon it the rights of free trado which belong to free ports. All nations may import! and export merchandise of every description within the territory occupied by; the city, port and adjacent territory up to-' a fixed boundary line. Thisjmeans tha,t the Czar intends to establish such a free port as thoso of Hamburg, Bremen, Danzig and Cop- enhagen. Goods sent to . or removed from).the part of the oityl and tho port which the Czar declares to be free, will not come (under: the supervision of the customs laws, Americam goods, for instance, may be kept there for.-months and then .removed to their destination in some other part of China or elsewhere, withoufcpaying any duties. But they cannot be taken into the part of the Russian' concession whioh the Czar has not included in the free zone without paying .dutiog. .''������������������>"��������� This means that the froeport of lho city of Dalny will boa clearing^-houso for the trade of ,North China, a convenience which is greatly needed. At present merchandise intended for North China is landed at Shanghai and then transferred to small steamers for transportation - to 'the northern ports, but with the free port at the ontranco to the Gulf of Pe--ohili, all freight intended for' the inrportant parts in that region may be taken in largo ocean steamers to this convenient point and then transferred to vessels plying to, Chefu, Tientsin and other soa ports. The Czar has recently-completed the building of ;an important city at Catherine Harbor, on the Arctic coast, and . now ho is about to build another cilyi at the extreme southern point of the Russian sphere of influence. . MANAGING A PATIENT. , Doctor's Wife ��������� Why don't you go to that ' patient in the waiting- room? Ho has been there over so" long. Doctor, looking up from his paper,��������� If I don't "keep him waiting for an hour or so, he'll tbin's my charges arc high. SHE FORGAVE -HIM. .Wife���������You"ve been drinking agtiiu.. Husband���������Can't help it, m' dear ��������� make mo sho, happy, m' dear, ' flush���������Makes you happy, eh? I'd like to know why? (Be, hie, cause I sheo ,two of you, m' dear. Ill m % III m m m m Si I m 1 ���������hi 'Hi m M w la m b il fl% \\ HOW DREAMS ARE MADE. Generally n Repetition or Thoughts V:i- gntrtod Ity Kcaiou. Dreams are generally a repetition of thoughts unguidod by reason. Those caused by internal action or brought about by aption within the body are due entirely to the action and state of tha stomach, which in turn^ is affected by/ the quantity and quality of food ���������consumed. ; ,' Tho first ends or feelers'of tho nerves are located in tho walls of tho stomach, and as the food is digested they draw up the nourishment and distribute it throughout the nervous system1 to replace the 'waste lhat has taken place during the day. If the' stomach be surcharged with an abundance of heating food, too much nourishment is forced upon the brain, causing an abnormal filling of tho channels, thereby expanding them, bringing them in touch with others, and causing the matter from one to overflow into or jto mix with tho fluid of neighboring channels. Whenever the''fluid traverses a channel more or leas forcibly! the thought which originated that passage is reproduced more or loss vividly. Hence ensues the general mixing up of thoughts which originally had no connection with each other. AN OVERLOADED STOMACH also causes a flow of bloodto the brain, aent there by nature Lo assist in assimilating the extra nourishment, and the overcharged blood vessels, pressing upon the nervo channels near the brain, causo even more turbulent disturbances. This accounts for the advice of so many medical men that no t considerable quantity, especially of animal food, should bo taken immediately before bedtime. The crossing ro- orossing and touching of these thought channels, brought ahout -in this way, produces the absurd mixtures of fancies that often come to us when we sleep. The stomach, too, is a mill whioh koops on forever grinding, the walls acting as the grindstones. When, therefore, there is nothing between them, or, in other words, when the stomach Is empty, one ,'vall grinds upon the other, causing , an irritation of tho nerves which produces that peculiar sensation of falling from Borne great height. To understand how external action will affect the dream of a sleeper it must bo borne in mind, that those dreams .which' seem to take hours, and even days, -in passing, really occupy but a minuto fraction of a second. If, thereforo, we are awakened, by some loud, strident ,'noise, say1 by the orack- Ing of a whip, then between the time that tho sound strikes the ear, while we are yet asleep, and the time that we are fully awake to realize what has caused the sound, a few moments only have elapsed, but these few moments were sufficient to allow of a dream' of apparently several nouns* duration. As an '.exapiple: A milkman, driving up beneath an open bedroom window, oracks his whip smartly. Immediately the ithought produced by the sound causes a dream. The sleeper Imagines himself a soldier who hap fallen into the hands ,of tho enemy. HE IS LED OUT TO BE SHOT. Ho stands blindfolded with hands tied before the platoon of soldiers. He ���������������395 8" Ipv your ne Cnt this out and return ������ ui. with name of . , __ nearest expreis office .. aclirfl will send this -watch thoro for 7011 to oxaralne. It ls an en.face, gold-plated, duit proof case, handsomely engraved, fitted with American model 7 Jewelled stem wind and set movement, lady's or Eonfs sfie. It Is a JEood time piece, equal In appearance to a 125 00 watch, and ls Just the thing for trading purposes. IT, on careful examination you are convinced tills watch Is worth far more than we as*, pay the express arjent $3.tS rand express clinrires and it lc ���������yours. Terry Vkntch Co., Box ������, Toronto, Can. hears the click-cliok-click as the rifles aro cocked. He hears tho word given and the noise of the volley, rings out on his ears. Then he awakes with a start, to hear tho rumble of the milkman's wagon as he cracked his whip and drove off over some rough cobblestones. , A' blow, p. cut or a, sensation of pain will operate in tho same way, and awaken certain channels of thought connected with-pain just as tho noise awoke those connected with the sound. ��������� r For Instanoe, a sleeper dreams that he is closed up in some close travelling carriage and .is being driven rapidly off in1 an unknown direction byl a man who has designs upon his purse and life. He tries to shout, in vain ho struggles to get free and in the tus- sel drives an arm through the glass window of the carriage. The hand is cut and bleeding. It smarts fearfully, and he, awakes to find that in his sleep he had carelessly thrown out an arm' and his hand had smashed some fine medicine glass.on a stand by the bedside. The whole dream passed between the time that the hand first struck the glass, creating tho- sensation of pain, tho moment that tho sleeper awoke to realize the fact. , ; WOULD OUTGROW IT. ;Y������3, I want a salesman, said; tha manager of the store, but you are too old. If you were 25 years younger I would give you the plaou ia a minute. Shall 1 come again, asked the gray- haired applicant, wilh fine irony, when I ami in my second childhood? THE PROOF OF A TFA IBIH ���������n bhihicibo. 1 ,U ' "���������"' ^r ** i JL./\ TO PROVE THE KICH QUALITY OP Lead packages. CEYLON TEA���������TRY IT. SDISCKETOIN. Which would you rather do, fight or apologize f I'd rather meet him with pistols, answered the Parisian journalist. If I go ne(ar enough to him to apologize, we might suddenly lose our tempers and do damage. TO CURE A <!<M,B> IX 0\K DAY Tnko Laxntlvo Bromo Quinine Tublets. All druggists refund tbe monoy if it falls to cure. E5e. K. W. Grovo's signature ia on each box. I'AST 'MOTOR CAR It Recently Kiui Nearly Sixty-Six Miles an Hour In Franco. A motor car in France lately1 attained tho marvelous speed of nearly 6G THE WITNESS'S RETORT^ Tho present Lord Chancellor was cross-examininjj a shrewd buoolio witness Borne years a^jo, who rather "Jhad" him. They sometimes call you a Devonshire Dumpling, don't thoy? asked the genial advocate. ( I believe they do, replied tho witness. But you are not a Devonshire Dumpling? The witness waited till the laughter occasioned by this inquiry subsided, then he slowly, drawled out: ' Hay, bu,t if I hod^oen a ,doompling, you lawyers 'ud a' gobbled I up afore now I " Pharaoh 1Qo." *^$Xx������������? 2Si 3������j'4������i So & 6oc. S*������ SO^L^���������1 Vend ">"��������� ������������������ "> ������an>e of youf It at your express offleo. ���������������i ir ���������.. ������.!r,? 1l~ ���������*������������������������ parthi .Mini alsasd ^wer.presen.n^den.lr.ly.att.racto^ express turenl our sj express ouarj regular g9,0< express obarjres Tins ls a finely It III Strad.lrsrim model ipeclal price, i nil is a finely finished, and sweet In tone. Complete'with SIMILAR, PERHAPS. Ever up in a balloon ? M"e?' No. But I havo been, in Jovo. W p c ������������;} Johnston & MtFarlane, Bex 'Z/ Toronto, Ont, Catholic Prayer *aXX&������Z t'on- P.&J. 8ADLJER & CO., Montreal. CALVERT'S Carbolic Dlelnfactants. Soaps, Ointment, Tooth Powders, sto��������� have boon awardod 100 medals and diploma, for superior oxcellence. Their rejjular uso prevent lafootl. otis atseases. Ask your dealer to obtain a supply. Lists mailed free on application. F. G. CALVERT & CO., MANCHESTER. - - ENGLAND, THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER. Policeman���������"Why did your husband kill that young man? - Mrs. Peanutti���������Be maka love toa mea. . Policeman���������What did he say? Mrs. Peanutti���������Ho say that a cooka- , . _ , . . i -ar stove and two beds too heavy for- mea miles an hour. A Belgian inventor, M, i ^0 carry. Camillo Jenatzy, in April, this year,' determined, if possible, to'break the j La ToSOana, 10c." f^M^R\EAIon?roa) kilometer reoord of 38 3-5 seconds, made i ___ _ LEAD, COPPBR, BRASS. ^^^3S?T&.J~" *������������*������������������>��������� ToH������ph������Mir������ WILLIAM ST., TORONTO. Tha Daweorj Commission Co., Limited _ Oor. West-Market A Ootboms St,. Toronto. Out ������t yoa sett price* for,. P*aUlj, and -"- *������ pricM for jow Apple.', Batter, iw 8*h������ grodnw, U you ship It to tlieni Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, etc. Every town can havo a band, Lowest prices ever quoted. FinecaUlogue, 500 |IIui- trations. mailed fr������o. Write us for it������ythl&ff in Mimic or Musical Instrument)!. WHALEY ROYGE <ft CO., - Toronto, Can. by1 Count tie Chassoloup Laubat. ' Tho oourse was a perfectly straight and level road running' through the new sewage farm'lying off the highway between Saint Germa,in and Constance. Tho oar which Jenatzy rode was tho " Jamais" Content," which is built of sheet iron, .and is torpedo-shaped so as ,to offer as little resistance to the wind as possible. The first kilometer was ridden in, 47 4r5 seconds, and the second in 34 seconds, which is equivalent to 105,882 kilometers, 65 miles 1,- 404 yards, iin tho hour. " La Jamais Contente" is inot even yet satisfied, for Jenatzy ithinks thai he will be able to 'do tho flying kilometer at the rate of about' 120 kilometers, or about 75 miles an hour. HARDENING GLASS. Thin and valuable glass can be hardened after -.this fashion. Tie it around with hay, jplape over a fire- in1 cold water and allow the water to come to a boil. Then let i,the glassware remain in the water until it becomes cold again. Solid Gold....$2.85 Best Gold Fill 1.50 5 yrs Gold Fill 1.00 Best Glasses..- 100 We guarantee perfect aatiafnctlon. GL������BE OPTICAL CO., ������3 Yonge Street, Toronto- Sausage Casings���������&'gtfh^dHH* erionn Hog Casings���������r������li.ibl* goods at right prices. ' PARK, BLAOKWliLI, k CO., Toronto. . c fian-tOfci COLD OURE 10o. Curos in ft JliTy. P. Mo- ������**" luro' Corraiiok k Co., Agents, Montreal. WAIMTED_,N EVERY VILLAGE- -��������� -BOYS AND GIRLS nndor ssrenteon, for easy work in spnro time; big pjjk Apply, In own handwriting, The Enterprise Company 67 Yonge Street, Toronto. ���������B'mg i 0������������an������Big I For the very host send your work to the " BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00." Look for agent in your town, or seud direob. Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec. JHE DE* MOINES INOUBATOR���������Bast and ohanpost O. Holland, solo figeot for the Dominion. Send Soft, ttnmii for oaulogue. 373 St. r������ul Stroet, MontrenL " BEAVER BRAND " Waohlnto������l> never hardenn & is guaranteed Waterproof. Ask for lt.taksno other. Ben. CALLA LILY CREAM ensuren ft youthful oomploiion. Send 25 cents for trial faottlo, or post card for circular on skin and complexion Addrow W. T. Ubqohart, 489 QuoonSt. W.,Toronto. A CITY CASE. One of a Thousand Such Come to Light in the Queen City. Sir. John Blow, C7 Prluceas St., Toronto, Cared of Iiumbaeo and Diabetes���������An Interesting letter���������HI-eIi Praise for Boilrt's JLIdnej- Fills. Toronto, Oct. 2.���������This city ia one of the finest in Canada and among tho healthiest on the conLinent of America, but like ^everywhere else it has Its victims of kidney' disease.; Nevertheless, it-is safe'to say, however, that these cases are seventy-five per cent, less common now than ten years ago, and but few; of those that do exist are anything like so severe as formerly. ��������� Tliis is due wholly and solely to the popular use of Dodd's .Kidney Pills. Dodd's Kidney; Pills'have been found to' bo ithe only1, medicine that will cure Eright's Disease, the only cure for iabetes, the only radical cure for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, etc., and equally efficacious for Heart Disease, Dropsy', Paralysis, Bladder and Urinary Troubles, Women's Weakness, Blood Disorders and any other form of Kidney Disease. ' Concerning their virtue for Lumbago and Diabetes, Mr.. John Blow, G7 Princess, street, Toronto, says:���������"I have been a groat sufferer with Diabetes and Lum'bagO, for years. Every remedy I could hear of was, given a fair trial in hopes it would help mc. But until T began to use Dodd's Kid- * ney Pills my hlopes^woro all in vain, and my torture night and day unbearable. No o*ie could imagine the sufferings,.I endured; night and day my pains kept me in misery.. It seemed as if there .was neither relief nor pure. '��������� . ��������� "When I began using Dodd's Kidney Pills. I hild lost faith in all imedi- cines. Bat from the first one ot these Heaven-sent Dodd's Kidney Pills, I Bxpenenced relief. Every succeeding dose hastened my complete cure. "I have used in all five boxes and am thoroughly cured���������a strong, healthy, hearty, vigorous man, whereas before I started to use your Dodd's Kidney Pills 1 was a constant and miserable sufferer. 1-cannot find words to express my entire confidence in Dodd's Kidney Pills." j. SNAKES AS BiATTERS. - Snakes are the professional rat- oatchers I-n the Philippines. Nearly all of the older totungalows in Manila possess what are called house snakes ���������hugo reptiles, generally 12 or 14 feet long and as thick as a fire engine hose���������that permanently reside up in the roof and live on rats. These big creatures are harmless and rarely, if ever, leave their abodes. - MONTREAL HOTEL OIRE0T0RV. The " Balmoral," Free Bus ^b*1!?: Q.T.It. Station. Montreal. Qeo. OnraUke fc Co., Prop's. AVENUE HOUSE McidTl-Coilcia Arunuo "" IliJMOC Family Hotel rate. ������1.60 ZZZZHZZ^~ZZZZZ !IZ^m*" p������r <"ay- ST. MMEVWfEL^^^^: RatlTray. First-class Oontmeroial Houee. Uodorn lm* proreuianti���������Kates moderate ver Bubber Olotbloa Go, Uaii/eal, Mills, Miiia & Halas Barrlatera.eto., removed bo Woaloy BldcR., Kloh. raoad tit. TV., Toronto. Catarrh Jndian Catarrh Cure. Sold by all reliable Druggists. 36 PEE. CENT. PROFITS roB the Month or auoust. This Company, after paying Lho i por cont. monthli Coupons maturing September let, have remaining a aur> plue of 32 per cent. After doduoting oxpense^, and the smnunt carried to the reserTe fund, there remainn to tlii artdit of the Investors a surplus orer dividend of 19 4*1 per cent. Any nmount from 950 upwards received foi invostment. Book free, giving full particulars. Tho Dominion Investment Co. of TorontOj Oanada Permanent Oliambera, 18 Toronto 8t. ROYAL MAII, STEAMSHIPS Montreal s>nd Quebec to Liverpool. Large and fast Steamers Vancouver, Dominion, Scotsman, Cambroman. Rates of paasarre:���������First Cabin, 830 upwards ; Stooo4 Oahln, $K; Steerage, til.B0 %ni J2S SO For further information apply to local agents, or DAVID TORRANCB t CO., General Agents, 17 St. Sacrament St. Montreal. When Adam was a Boy. P?his was years ago, for Adain has been dead quite a while, though' to be sure he has left -a progeny that keeps up pretty well the family characteristics. There are wise men to-day who delve into tho misty past and tell us all sorts of things, hut they are silent on those events that would make Adam interesting to the modern man. What did Adam do when he ran a sliver under his finger nail? Had he to take aneasels and whooping cough? If be had corns did he) cut' thenn with a razor or did he stretch! forth a hand in the future and get a bottle of Put-j nam's,Painless Corn Extractor.?. Putnam's Is the best, is, sure, safe, pain- loss, and acts, in twenty-four hours. , .HER LIMIT. ;,'���������: She - hesitated; . Dying was oul of the question, but under the circumstances she might throw a counterfeiting fhint. In other words, thogh she could not kick the bucket sho might turn.a little pail. J *% dives now lifo to Lho '^k Hair. It mukos it grow xwx ami restore.! the color. Sold by all druggists. 501-, a bottle. FAST COLORS. Knitting wool can be' made a fast color byj soaking it in a, strong solution of salt and water, taking it out after a few. minutes' immersion and hanging to dry in the open air. ' O'BCEEFE's'-Kf.. ��������� Invigorates s,nd Strt-ngthens. sVLOYD WOOD, Toronto. GENERAL AOENT. . ��������� ��������� COLORS IN FLOWERS. Tho colors of flowers, even the most deicate, - can be preserved by drying, says a German chemist, by pressing them between1 sheets of paper that have been saturated with a solution of 1 per cent of oxalic a,cid in' water Aspseialt.grtljOsti ave failed tobeouradelsov n-hers, writ, to Pr. Arnott. Berlin who will oooviooepon hcoun cmoynu COmSH 8ERSE KUL8 Reach**, Bndl Batrs, Ettti aud Hlc*. Sold by ail [ Drngststs, ear til Qooea W. Toronto. AGENTS WANTED to sell tho Aoms Pot and Kettle Strainer in every County and Township in Canada. Tbe device is invaluable forstraining the watel from boiling vegetables without scald. ing the hands or spilling the content) " " "Ixolueivr ' _. went apply to the of tha pot to lliht-olnsB agents. ExolueTve territory gives For particular! Aomo Pot & Kettle Strainer Co. HAMILTON, ONT. G arTfl ������ fj"fc who ,r'Bh to Improvo and have un- ^, . ������. . to-oate, mothoda, write uir. Cutters I c. w. bunt &cd.,Torotito, THE MAN AND THE EGG. There is a difference between a mjan and an egg, said the Casual Ro- m.irker. When a man .gets old, he is no longer fit for > the scram'ble, and when an egg gets old that is all it is fit for. POR OVER FIFTY YEARS MR8. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP ha������ been mod by motherr for their children teething. It soothes tha child, softens the gume, allays pain, cures wind oollo, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25o. a bottle. 8oldby all druggists throughout the world. Be sure and atk for " Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. THE COST. Wigwag���������My wife is the- dearest little woman in1 the world. ' ' Watson���������r don't know . 'about.'���������.that. How: much! does, she cost' you? | There la mpi-o Catarrh in this section of thu country than all other diKcanes put touothoi', and umil tho last taw years waseupposed to bo insurable. lror agrunt ninny yo.irs docl.org pronounced It 11 local dteniae, and proscribed local remedies, and by cormanl ly I.-. IIins lo euro wj( h local troatmonl, pronounced It L^iurt,������.t. oli- enco had proven utiarrh io be a constilutionni dl^oace, und Lherelorc requires constllutloiinl treatmont. Hiill's Catarrh Curf, mnnufiicuired by V. J. Cheney & Cy., Toledo. Ohio, Is lho rnlv ccn;tiMitlonai cure on tho market. H ia taken internally in doseafrom 10 drops to a leinpooli- rul. It aol8 directly on tho bloo 1 and. mucous Burfncos o������ tho system. Thoy offer one hundred do larf Cor nny cn������o it tt lis to ouro. Soud for circulars and testimonials.' Addross, F..1. CHJSN1S Y & CO., Toledo, O. 1 Sold by Druqeisf. 75c. Hall's Fami!j: Pills ai o tho best. TORONTO Gutting School olieM opeoial advantages ��������� to all donirotti of acquiring a thoretigh knowledge of Cutting aud Pitting Gentlemen's Garments. Write for particulars. 113 Yonge 8t, Toronto. UUnRil KOOflNO SLATB, In Blast, Red or Gresu. SLATE BLA.L'lfBOA.KrD8 (Wo suyuly Pubiigand High Hchuols,Toronto). KooflngFelt, Pitoh, Coal Tar, etc. KOOPrNK TILE (See New Clly Build, lugs, Toronto, done by our Arm). Metal Oeillngs, Con nices.eto. flHtiiriates furnished for work complet* orfol inatcrLd^nhlbued to anj'uartof tbecoantry. Phone 1961 Q. DUTHIB&dONS, Ad������lalde&Wliimer*t������.,Torento. . G-IRLS ������HGW CASES. |pLL GASES Office and Bank Fixtures, Modern Store Fronts, Mirrors and Plate Glass. For low prices write TORONTO SHOW CASE CO., 82 ADELAIDE W., TORONTO, CAN. Michigan Land for Sa!o. O 000 A0RE8 Q00D FARMiNC LAKOS-AUKNAQ ���������f losoo, Ogomaw an J Crawford Countios. Titlo pot) feot. On Michigan Central, Ile'rott St llnclrlnao and Loon Ijuke R&ilroids, ivt prices tsnglng from $2 to (8 noraare. These Lands are Close to Eutorprising Hew Towns, Churohcs, Schools, etc., and will be sold on mesl returnable terins. Apply to K. M. PII5ROE. Agent, West Bay City, Mich. - - --- ���������XI.'' - ' Or J.W. CURTIS. Whlttemore ty, Hlci Mich. In orcry village to prncuro lists of nainos, and work in sriro time. Remuneration, 82 for every 12 names. Apply, THE ENTERPRISE CO., 67 YONGE 31'., TORONTO. THE LOST AND FOUND. Madge���������Did Ethel find ahusbnhd whilo she was away? Dolly���������Yes, but unfortunitely sho discovered later that he belonged io another woman. C-rcal Ooffoo Foalth Drink. Puro, Wholesome, Nourlilt- inir. 15olb.,or2Ilm. for25o. Rotoo isequal to 40ccoffee. ItarKorSale by all Grocers, or send 10c for 1-lb. package V) the ROICUO.MFG. CO., 1M Queon E., Toronto. Agents wanted in every locality. : ���������_ Caivanizsd Steal WSndmiii8 and Tovvecs. ^o Steel Flan 8Ufrs, Qraln QrlmJers, Iron and Wood Pumps, Bee Supplies. Send for Now Oataloguo. Personally conducted California Excursions via EVHSSOURI PAC9FIC R'Y and IRON M0UNTASN ROUTE. THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS. LOWEST RATES. For full information and reservation of sleeping cal berths, address H. O. TOWNSEUD, G.P. & T.A., St. Louis, Mo. H.D. Arm-,trono,T.P.A.,7W. Fort-st.,Dotroit, Mioh Bisskll Wrr-soN, J). P. A., Ill Adanisst,"Chicago,111' i>f5ANTF0R0 GAM. Mention this papa*. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. tt 4m^4yf^ HEALTH R-iSTORED owr"X6r^g| nost dLiordeittd Stomaoh, Imnge, Kerres, Liver, Bloo*, tladder.Kldneys, Brain and Breath by I Ravalenta 9 Arabioa Food, rhlah Saves Invalids and Children, and also Rears sn* pasf ully Infante vrhc.se Allmf pts and Dtbllity have r������>. jsti-d all.other treatments.. It dljosta when all otho* food Is rejoct.d, saves 50 tlmo its cost in medioine. Kfi% Vrf������*������ sWeJo' Inrariabl. Suocess, 100,00* LS&6 1 BStall *B Annual Ciires of OonstlpiJ , -as-n^iii >s* Hon, Flatuloncy. Dyspepslt, (���������digestion. Consumption, Diaboter, Hronahltii, Inllon rata, Oouirhs Asthma, Catarrh, Phlefm, Diarrboaay lervous Debility, Sleeplessness, Despondenoy, _ * -wag gtrent, London, W��������� also In Paris, 14 Rue de Oaitisllou, sod ,t all Grocers, Chemists, and Stores everywhere, in tins* b.,3..6d., 6s., 51b., lis. Sent onrrlage free. Also Da Barry s Revalenta Bieouits, in tins, 3s. 6d. anil6s. (.rents for Canada: The T. Eaton Co.. Limlteil, Toront* BREAKFAST���������SUPPER. S> B.^1 ^aa-li Loan and Savings Company. IKCOBPORATEC 1S55. The Oldest and Largest Canadian Mort- graso Corporation. Paid-up Capita), - - $2,600,000 Reserve Fund - ���������'��������� - 1,200,000 Hujti OfTloe-Toronto St., Toronto. Branoti Offlooa���������V^lnnipotr, Man., Vancouver, S.0. DK POSITS KEOHIVBD. Interest allowed. ' DEIIENTUBKS ISSUED for 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 years, rrith interest coupons attached. SICt\ EY LENT on security of real estate morlijsitcs. Government and Municipal Bonds, otc JAS. R. AHHETT, Manag-er. JOHN J. MAIN, Supt, and Tro������8. Esplanade, 0pp. Shorbourne St.,, For further p;:rti.-ulars apply to J. HERBERT MASON ".-.aasJngr Dw-ector, Toronto. High Glass Water Tubs Steam Sellers, for Ail Pressures, Duties and Fuel*. 8BND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOfJUB. /���������Toronto Bleotrlo Lliht Co., Limited. .��������� I Tho I. Eaton Co., Limited. UVA Tho Massey Harris Co.. Limited. lirl 1 Tho Qutla Percha Rubber it Mfg. Co. uu iTho Wilson Publisbina Co., Ltin|t������4 IAU tJBoOcaW. wh(������ bollen may be seen vorUafel mB lm *. ��������� ���������,���������������������������...... ������������������������ ���������. .���������,. THE MINING REVIEW���SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1899. &TCM MOUNTAIN ECHOES. ���.'" Golden and Windermere are to have .telephone connection. Nic Palorcia has gone to Phoenix to : open up a shoe repairing shop. Some Nelson parties are advocating a music hall���a comique, probably. Nelson appears to be unable to suc- ced with.its Sunday closing by-law. Paul Jshnson, Into of the Hall Mines, is certain to build a smelter at Greenwood. ' llughic'Cumcron has the contract for repairing tho "wagon road between Three Forks and New Denver. Harry Mitchell-Jones and P. Dooley were drowned on the lake between Golden and Windermere lust week by the upsetting of a canoe they were in. Bo not deceived! A cough, hosuse- ncss or croup arc not to be trilllcd with. ''A.dose in time of Shiloh's Cure, will save you much trouble. Sold at McQueen's Drug Store. R. MoTaggart came down irom the Blue Bell mine on Tuesday, where he had been working, very ill. lie is now under the doctor's, care in safe quarters, and �� speedy cure is looked for. Karl's, Clover Root Tea is a pleasant laxative. Regulates the bowels, purifies the blood. Clear* the complexion. Easy to take and plea miifc to take. 25 cts,. Sold at McQueen's Drug Store. It is given out that tho opening of the new Presbyterian church will not be held on the 2:2 nd, as at first announced, owing to the delay 'in completion of the building. In a later issue the date will be named. There arc cigars and cigars, but if you really want a good healthy smoke, of a cigar that will not rob 3'our purtc, you will u&e tho ''Interior" or "La Morenn".manufactured by the Inland ' Cigar Manufacturing Co. of Kamloops. One.trial' carries conviction. ; . '��� There has been nothing more uncertain- lor some time than "that' yacht race.. 'In-the first trial the Shamrock made the better speed,sth'oiigh neither boat reached the turn., The';second was won -by the Shamrock, and fogs ���and adverse winds have prevented further progress with tlie race. One of the great difficulties here in municipal"" elections is the scarcity of available candidates for aidernmnic. positions. This, however,-is how:fortunately likely to be. overcome, as at the residences of aldermen Athcitou and ���'McDonald,- one each;1 brand hew,, appeared on Saturday night last..They, are'both of the mule persuasion. The city council of Toronto is agiv tating l'or;a nine-hour law,instead of a ten, the argument being that there will be more days', works to do.. The, Nelson Tribune says a ' nii'ucr can do as much, in eight hours as'he formerly did iu len; but the Toronto council.says a mechanic, artisan or laborer cannot dp as much in nine as formerly in ten. It is a moral certainty that we will have'both Federal and Provincial elections within six. months. If the Conservatives', of this .constituency intend to oppose the sitting member, ana it is hard to see what he has done to entitle him to .a longer lease of office, they ought to place their man in tho field at once. .."'. :'��� . It is quite evident that the Boers; from ti.eir last reply to Great,Britain, ignore British.claims of suzerainty and supremacy, und war appears inevitable now. It will, however, be.but a parade. Great Britain has now in the Transvaal over 10U,000 trained soldiers besides the local assistance she would get against- whom Kruger's forces will be practically nil. ' A curious legal case has'been disposed of at Rossland. A man named Jttiekley, now. residing in B. C, was arrested and -held for exh'adition for 8t-caliii<r S97jOCiO from a United-States bank previous to 1S00. -His lawyer showed that the treaty, regulating ex- trmiitionfor such offences, was made in 1890; andas it was not retro-active he could not be extradited under it. Judge Forin .held this view of the case and the prisoner was. discharged. ' The public in general will regret the approaching severance from the Presbyterian church here of the' Rev. J. A.. Cleland, who has been in charge for nearly two years. He-has not yet decided whether he will accept the oiler of Greenwood or Comox, as ho has his choice. The Rev. gentleman and his estimable wife are general, favorites with Sandonitcs, and their removal will be deeply felt by all classes of the community. . Dyspepsia cured.. Shiloh's Vitalizer immediately relieves sour stomaeh, coming up of food distress,. and is the great kidney and liver remedy. Sold at McQueen's Drug Store. From indications there will be a labor struggle over the whole of the ' Kootenay' country. Notwithstanding all reports to the contrary, $3 /or hand drillers is the prevailing price the country over, Unci a general demand tor an advance of 50 cents a day will be made all over. In a word, it is just as well'it should be so. Patching up here and there will never make a cure ; bettor have ii general close down, and a general understanding arrived at. With tiie full mining staff on one side and all the owners on tho other, an understanding permanent in its character will be soon reached. The crash cannot come a moment too soon. 1, Even a "brave, man 1 shudders at t , the thought i/i Aof beinStorn f/|< '/and rended W ,./ in the jaws 7 ��'of a fero- i.'cious tiger. In ' every walk of ; life, ,. from that of the laborer fo that of the professional man, ; there are thou- san ds at the mercy of a tiger more, relentless than' any found in all India. That tiger is the dread disease known as consumption. It slays more men and women yearly than there are rain drops_ in a summer shower. It, steals upon its victim with noiseless tread; There is a sure and certain protection against this deadly disease, and a sureaud speedy cure for it; if it is resorted > to in time. , It is! Dr. Pierce's Golden.Medical Discovery. This wonderful medicine acts directly on the lungs. through the blood, tearing down old, half-dead tissues, building up new and healthy ones, driving out all impurities and disease .germs and expanding the lungs and introducing life-giving oxygen into the circulation. It has wonderful curative powers and allays all inflammation of the mucous membranes' of the-lungs and bronchial tubes; It makes the appetite keen and hearty, the digestion and assimilation perfect, the liver active, the blood-pure and rich, with the life-giving elements of the food, and'the nerves strong and- steady. It is. the -. great. blood-maker and flesh-builder/'-It has the most marvelous sustaining powersof, any known medicine. Thousands who were upon the verge of a premature grave have testified to their recovery through its wonderful-virtues. Medicines dealers sell it, and have nothing else "just as good." When a dealer urges.some substitute he's thinking of the larger profit he'll make��� not of your welfare. ���. , --. ���':.-��� :' Dr. Pierce's book,- "The Common Sense Medical Adviser," is.a treasure in any family; It contains 100S pages and 300 illustrations.. . A copy fri;b to every person who will send to the World's" Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,; N. Y., 31.one-cent stamps, to pay cost 01" customs and mailing only. For cloth binding, send 50 stamps. (fe Jf�� J$�� JJV ^J> Jfm Jf* Jf* Jf�� Jf�� ���*$��� J$�� Jf, </$��� J$, J$* ffo t SOME HINTS. 4* Established in 1892. �� How often mothers are perplexed and driven nearly to despair by their little ones-losing appetite .and refusing a 11 manner of food when children will take 4��> ��GO e@a> $r 2,500y MINERS- . . .To.work in the Mtit.-llltCorous Mines of Hritisli Columbia, .. at the follo-.viiif- prices per day of ciglit hours :��� " 1 laud Drillers, Machine Men, Miners in shafts, Carmen,. ��� E Shovellers, Laborers. Ulacksnriths,;'. Tiiiibemien, -?3.oo ��� 3-5o ��� 3.50 to S4.00 s.50 to 3.00 =.50 3.50 to .-.oo . 3.50 to .(;oo Apply to THE SH.VER-LHA.D MINUS ASSOCIATION, ' ' Sandon. British Columbin. Eugene.Debs is in the province on a lecturing teur. : ���'. . 'Slot machines ars'declared gambling and arc suppressed in Victoria. The Sloean still ''rules the wanes." .Cure that cough with Shiloh's Cure. Tho best cough cure.. Relieves' croup promptly:-...'One million .bottles sold last year. .40.doses for 25 cts'. Sold at McQueen's Drug Store. The city council are making a decided improvement on the lower end of Reco Avenue, With the old buildings, between tho'Sandon hotel and' tlie Clifton house, an increased width will be giyeii the street and astraight walk may be laid. ,'. Ladies, take thc-bedt. If you are troubled with constipation; sallow skin, and a tired feeling, take Karl's Clover Tea. It, is ' pleasant to take., Sold at McQueen's1 Drug Store .-. At the Conservative convention held at, New Westminster last week it was decided, to introduce Federal . party lines in the next Provincial elections, which arc likely ��� to take place in January or February next. The ."prin; ciple" of the eight-hour law was also endorsed. Some .maintain that that | means the law as it stands, penalties 1 and all,.-but it does not. If it meant the law as, it stands the words "principles of" would: never have, b'een brought iu���it simply means eight hours as a statutory day and no more. at nearly any time. A cup of, Bovril' between or at meals; is the most perfect,of nourishment to give the children for . *��> TT lth am si ��\JS e��/* fl^w r&p <\*/9 <- *A r.^-o *$?* Q$/> *&. ���\f* M.^OPi ��5!eps Lady:,3l5SjSairgc3sa ' try in�� ��jcper'ti&KSQj, f <���?&?& ^Mafe '���' y: sho S3 st East t>s��;a;i3y. f.ihs;;-; : Ms�� Qif..H252j3S!T,K's-p!3eapt;,.;.' .-.:��� ..and 'K-Qpwo'P'EEOs.',-' Mr. F. J. Armstrong, one cf Port Hope's best known citizens, speaks as follows :��� " My wife l.as had a terrible time with her heart for lhe last fifteen months. " The pains were intense, an-i she had a smothering ii'elintrtofrethur with siiortncss of breath, weakness and g-Riiural debility. Medicine rcemed to do her no good, and we had about given up Irving' w'nen she started to take Killuirn's Ilea: l ar,d Xoi \o Piils. They havo toned her up wonderfully. "Sho is stronger to-day than she has been for months, thanks to Milbu'-n's ITc.u t and Nerve Pills. I am sure thero can bo no better remedy from their rcrutukablo effects in Mrs. Armstrong's case." (Sssk :3or-t!ac::o an& dyspepsia. s!.vjsvs k?.ep ok :-:afiQ :. ^. -.-���.:��� ���.���.-������������: :<&������ I at 0111:11 itud yet a boitlo ul "ilrs'i Winslow's Stiothirig .Syrup" tor eltlUireu teething.- tt will relievi) Uiu poor lltllu suilcrer liiuuudlut- female physicians anil nurst-K in the United Slates. i'l'lcri twenty-live cents a l.oltlu. Sold by all Uriiisijisis tlironijliout the world, liosureand asic ior"iIr��. Wlnnlow'sSoot,aliit; Syrup." OF IHE CITY OF NOTICE. ' Al!City Time Checks,issued during the year 1898, on account of "Greiik Improvements,''" will be redeemed upon presentation at the city offices, Sandon. Sandon, B. C, Sept. 14tli; 1899. ,.. : FltANK C. SEWELL,- i ��� "���' ������ City.Clerk. WHAT Dr.. A. E. SALTER SAYS. Buffalo, N. Y.���Gents .-vErom my peraonal knowdedge, gained in observing the effect of your Shiloh's Cure in cases of advanced'eonsumption, I am prepared to say it is the most reliable remedy that has ever been brought to my attentention. It has. ."certainly saved many lrom consumption. Sold at McQueen's Drug Store .T'KEKS IS flO KiKDO?--Pfi!H 03 .^.flCH'E, 'SfiTSriKflL-GR ESTEKHat; ~\ - ' <?,-stiST RAitV-KiLLEri'WlLi; UQZ: ZZ- V * .vj^.UFVE. ���;.- .. ' ; ���$��� .. % LOOK OUT FOR IMiTATIONS AND SUB- % ^STITUTEO. : .THE. SENUJNE- BOTTLE %- '^ BEARS THE NAME,. ,, . $ ���&:���''��� -PERKY E2AV5S-&SON!.'���-������;.' |; . ;v.'-^;;'^FOg;;RENT.V:.:-'y'::>^ 'IIOTHJ. RT-CO.���65 rnoms, well furntslicvl, stor.m 'Imaied, electric Ii.c;htii, liut antl cold wator. ' . L ��� , - HOTEL COOi">l.t>'OUGn.-��s rooms, iu-st furnishod hoiul in lho ICootuitayti, stu'itn he.'itutl, <;lcc:ric lights, will rcjuodul to suit uiiiaiit.., .. ���._.: : . ., ��� ' GOODIIXOUGH S:rC>RE.���3.| \ 70. with cellar snmc size, stL*;iui hooted, uluctric lights. ." ��� ; SAXIJON STISAM LAUN'HRV.���In -f.rst'claM ruiiiiintr orclcr. ' I Lis l'elton whuul for power, and ��,n\ lie run at mailer, atu oxpcnsi;: Rent ch'j.ip. '. o. . STORliS AND 6i;i--!CUS.���hitiio U;mk bmlditijr, w;itcr, s;e:tnijic;i: ;iu<i cic'Ctric lijrlits. , <:��NL^ STORl^. ���Iii the Vir.Lrinin lilock, largii plate tf.Vss front, incltuiiiiij,water and fticain heat. (.)I:I:ICES.���In Virj.;ijii:i block, S15 per muiitli, incitidin^ water.'stcviin he;t: and electric limits. . , ONE STAIil.E-l'or is^horst's, ^ story. Cheap. .;'"������ . .:TH!i,QUliliN I-OI)GINO H'.>USli.-3 smallstores, and living rogm,s on ^ocaiid story. Clieap. '. - SliVliN' I'IKSTi CLASS LIVING' ROOMS.���Sccond story, opposite ("lirtou houst, electric li.irlits. . TWO STORY iUjlLniNa���Sext door to nliovc, 2 small stores and living roonij u:i secoti-I fU.or. 1-IUST-CLASS I'LUMUING 5JIIOP.���IiicliKlinjr $?,.���,:.:, stoclii of tooli and fittinifs, and yrood-will tit'the Waterworks Co, ��� and lni.)iiit."Ss. , , ��� ' .: . ���. '. KJK1MMIO0F CHLLAU.���OpptisUe Kootenay hold. l'iRST:CLASS TWO STUKY ltARN'.���;^ x Po; ; Oyii'COTTAGE.���-4 rooms, next dour we-st of coiniqiic, ?io p-jr mouth. , ' ' ,. ' Several r.ther cott,iiri'-i and Imi'dimrs funi.'dtcd and tm iiriVished, to r^nt.or sell, .��r will biiil.l to st'iit tenants. Apply t�� I- M.-HAR.ru;. Virirliiuliloct&milon. II. C, THE HOTEL. N/3KU5F Nakusp. Ttcnovnted in all appointments. A good table always. Choicest liquors and cigars in the bnr. Mrs. Snowman, Proprietress. H. PYERS & CO. Jobbers fund Retailers in 'T' Kails and Track Iron, Crow's Nest Coal, T5,\r and Sheet, Iron, Jossop & Canton Steel for Hand and Machine Drills, Powder, Cap;,, Puse, Iron Pipe and Fittings, Oils, Waste, Rtc, * Mine or Mill Supplies of all kinds. Agents Truax Automatic Ore Cars. Head Office���Nelson B. C. Stores (it Nelson. B.C. Kaslo, B.C. Sandon,B.C ,/.'��� your. Watch or Clock run _.: longer. thanV tS. lpbnths,' with out cleaning and. re- oiling. ...It is. only .'doing-'injury and wearing them out.;" G. W. Grimmett, -Jeweller and Optician guarantees his work'strictly first-class'���'���. and;. to- give' ' satisfaction. .'-;;''';? '���' '-'���'.-: . .:-. A beautiful stock of .Watches,. Jev/ellery and Piitical Goods, always on hand.'- ; ~ .,'.' . '";'.: '���'���''.' '':"-'i:���'������,������ ;.,'.''.. S^ssSS-^s^SF G. W. Grimmett, Jeweller and Optician. MftiM ioim��i5TM#I^ WEST; .r,ij'i.n��',nf,w'M'W".(,.,'M'i.n,nr,M'i .J'lrfM.r.��M./*.*;M.#*si��W,t.����.i*W'<,,l,W'^l,l.:M .*'W'l.r\<M.J,\(M.JM.M��(,^".��"W".',UM��*,> THE GOOD OLD FIRM OF Siecierlcli ��� Are always to be depended on for nice, clean Groceries.:. .;��� ' ;One car of fine Fresh Vegetables. ' ' , , . '. .-���-���'��� ...,--.���,'. One car of Hams and Bacon���i'of the Swift & Go.'s famous brands. ,. V ...... ' .Part, of a ciir.of Nice: Cooking and Eating Apples from orchards of Canada and-. Washington now in stock and more on the way. .. ��� ,r- ,' .-,���..'; .,.'. .. Also a great Variety of toothsome', table delicacies :on the shelves, and more to'arrive., :.���'���'���' :-, . _:-.:.-.::-: ���:.."���..-��� :.,-,";''.'���''.:.;���-; :';: .'-:-.--':.:.: Salted and Canned FisH Tor .quick riiealsand lunches. ..'"������'������' SANDON. KASLO. AINSWORTH. f\" ci XiM h e 6a. m iat l��leat0:. What dyspeptics need is not artU ficial digestants but something that Will put their storhach right so it will manufacture its own digestive ferments. For twenty years now liurdock Blood Bitters has been permanently curing severe cases of dyspepsia and indigestion that other remedies were, powerless to reach. / . Mr. James G. Keirstead, Collina, Kings Co., N.B., says : ; "I sufTorecl with dyspepsia for years and tried everything- I hoard of, but got no relief until I took Burdock Blood Bitters. " I only used three bottles and now I am well, and can eat meat, Which I dared not touch before without being' in great ' distress. I alwavs r ot>jfg- recommend B. B. B. 'as. |Sy being the best remedy for $^Ujg���� all stomach disorders and |l^^^|3i a family medicine."" Y frvvT5,",!W'l MA /#��� suffering from DRAINS, LOSSES, WEAK BACK, IM- TOTENCY, VARICOCELE, etc., I say to you, as man to man, as physician to patient, DRUGS NEVER CURE. Why not use nature's own n. nedy��� ELEGTRIOITY?. With my, ELECTRIC .BELT and SUPPORTING SUSPENSORY, I cured', 5,000 last year. Book���"THREE CLASSES OF' MEN," explaining all, sent sealed tree upon request. Or, if you live near by, drop in and consult ine free of charge. (There is but one Oenuino Electric Belt, and that is the Sanden. Don't be deceived by cheap, worthless imitations. I have .had1 30 years' experience and control patents covering every part of my belt.) DR.- R. SANDEN, 156 St, James Street, Montreal, Que. i WEST ON RECO AVENUE, IS NOW UK-OPENED. "/ > Every class,of work laundried to the satisfaction of customers-rr.all by hand Goods called for and delivered. ,: ���Up-town office, Gale's barber shop. ' McKENZIE& NYE', Proprietors. ���jr % m lining Mm, $2.001 TEAR. Pii ^is^ ^<m�� B iij:s^'2i^��ft!J .ssSissa?Jsai��Tlie: Mining KoView, ^.uu- a ima. - at McQueen's Drug Store. ' ����� a famUv medtcme." "���.-.-. I J i ��.���., ���>;�� ������'*���'. . *-* ,"'i !���.*, 'X.'}' ".-,���- .'��� -��� t.. �� " f !���*. ..'H' ���?���* ,!'CiVl,.���i"''',.rT,i .'���������, ���'.",' ��i>',.������."���'': ������!'.���.'���. r .-���v < ?-��� '<t; ..." ��� :.* . '-..vj . ��� v--*
Print Run: 1897-1903 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Sandon (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sandon B.C. : Cliffe and Son
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/
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Mining Review
Text