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VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1885.{(blolonkJ.Y DAY EXCEPT MONDAYV . H I GQI NS.UILDINC, Government St.RIABLY IN ADVANOE.NIST—Tor Year, (Postage Free .da);he same ratojred)..............26 Cento.0KT1S1NG—Per line solid non-dii ID cents, each hubuequent 0 cents. Advertisements not cents per line each insertion, sorted for less than $1.60.3 among the local items or read* or lino each insertion or $1 60 If inserted in column “What cents per line each insertion or h. No Special Notice insertedHCIAL ADVERTISING, aadis-y thing of a transient charac-vcrtie-ing referring to regular ncturing Business, Government ihllbhed at tlie following rates oil, the duration of puhlicatiou lie time of ordering advertise-week—30 cents, k and not more than one fortnight and not more tl an oneruler this classification inscrt-and accepted only for everyyearly contracts, o mi advertisement, 20 centsnscrted they must ho ALL on Wood.eompanicdby specific instruc-i d out.ntinned before expiration of charged as if continued forjON 1ST — Postage freo to anyilou...................$2 60 $1 60...................... 76TSEMENTS—'Ten cents a lino, Insertion. No advertisementif 2.HORNING IN TIME FOR THE MAILS DISPATCHES.Hie “Dirty Birds”Solution of tlie ian Trouble.GLAND.M.—Rebecca Jarrett, of my, Thomas W. Stead, MhII Gazette, Sampsonlie atatf of that paper,THE FERNDALE TRAGEDYFurther Particulars—Guildy, the Murderer, Killed.J. D. Wheeler, of Ferndale, this afternoon brought additional particulars of the murder of A. 0. Mayfield on Monday evening. It is thought that Guildy did not intend to kill old man Mayfield, but sought only the life of the son, with whom Guildy had personal difficulty growing out of the election last fall. Young Mayfield had Guildy arrested as a dangerous character and the latter was placed under bonds to keep the peace. Guildy sold his rancho lust February for $1,100 and left for parts unknown. On last Monday a week ago he was seen at Semi-ahiuoo. Hispresonco at Ferndale wasnot discovered until he was seen engaged in shooting the Mayfields. A daughter of the dead man, about 18 years old, was taking down washing in the yard adjoining the house when Guildy shot her father, just as he was going up the stairs on the outside of the house, leading to the second story. She did not see the shooting. Guildy then approached her and asked her where her brother was. The latter was coming around the house and she, pointing to him, said: “There hocomes.” Guildy raised his Winchester and fired at him, shooting him through the left lung. The plucky girl at once [licked up au axe lying near and pursued the murderer. As she followedhim she stumbled over the bodv of her•*father. She stopped to feel if life still remained, and when she found that he was pulseless and coid, she swooned, falling on his body. Guildy fled to Oxford, tsvo miles distant, where he burned a barn belonging to the Mayfields. Thence it is supposed he tied to a cabin some three miles from Ferndale. The sheriff and a posse of fourteen men started in pursuit. The county commissioners of Whatcom promptly offered$500 reward for the delivery of Guildy 'a body.TIIE MURDERER KILLED.Will Jenkins, of the Reveille sends us this morning the information that John Guildy was shot and killed this afternoon in the woods two miles fromRoland Co., book publishers, 1ms entered an action against the firm for$30,000 for false arrest. AlexanderGadreau has entered an action in the Superior Court against the Congregational nuns for $2,000 damages for loss of his wife and daughter from smallpox; the former having contracted the disease from washing the floor of a room belonging to the nuns where a smallpox patient died.Hagersville, Sept. 30.—A. W. Thompson left here for Hamilton on Saturday morning. The afternoon train from Hamilton ran over his body, which was lying on the track near Hamilton. The train could not be stopped in time to avoid running over the body. It is thought Thompson fell from the morning train and alighting on the back of his head was instantly killed. He was President of the Conservative Association of the countv of Ilaldimaiul formsome years.Maiikdale, Sept. 20. — Ford k Stinson’s steam saw mills were to-day destroyed by fire with a quantity of lumber. Loss five thousand dollars. Partially insured.Goderich, Sept. IS.—Thos. Wyatt,a Grand Trunk railway employe, was accidentally killed in llio yard here while trying to put the brake chains on a brake. He leaves a wife and large family.Norwich, Sept. 18.—Thos. Fleming, the pioneer brakeman on the Port Dover railway, was killed while coupling cars here to day. Ho had beenmarried onlv three weeks.¥Ottawa, Sept. 20.— Cast evening aparty of lads went to the cemetery, situated on the outskirts of the city, and removed a cofliu containing the skeleton of a man, which they broke up and disposed of to a junk dealer for old bones. They have not yet been identified, but circumstances point to them as being members of some of the most respectable families in the city.An increase of the permanent militia has been authorized. The 20th ofJulv has been decided on. It will con-«»6ist until further orders of two companies of Mounted Infantry, fifty men twenty five horses, each at Winnipeg. Companies while they remain at a strength of fifty men each, to She or-senNEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Hall’sVEGETABLESICILIANHair Renewernull's Ilalr Renewer restores gray hair to its original color; makes the scalp white and clean; cures dandruff and humors; prevents the hair from falling out, and renders it soft and brilliant. The editor of the “ Ocean Foam,” Cape May, writes: “ A Ye speak knowingly, when we assert that Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair ltonewer is the best of its kind. The article is an elegant and eleauly one, without which we think no toilet complete.*' Thos. I. Jones, Middle Granville, N. Y., writes: I have usedHall’s HairKctiewer about ten years, with satisfactory results.” K. G. Perkins, Obcrlln, Ohio, writes: “ I consider Ilall's Hair Renewer the best hair preserver in use. I have usrd it for the past twenty years, and liiv hair is in as vigorous and healthy n condi-t ion as when i was 30 years of age. Not st sign of grav hair to be seen anywhere.'1 )\vi^lit L. Chamberlain, Oakland, Cnlifor-nia, writes: •• My hair, which was nearly white, has been restored to Its original color and luxuriance by the use of Hall’s Ifnl r Itenewer.”The advance of time ia heralded by bleached, thin, and falling hair, By the use of Hall’s Hair Renewer, the hair may be restored to its original color, lustre, and vitality. M. N. Johnson, Fitchburg, Mass., writes: “My hair was weak, thin, auu full of dandruff. Hall’s Hair Renewer has removed the dandruff, and caused a vigorous growth of new hair.” Abel IT. Smith, Portsmouth, V:*.., writes: “Myhair had nearly all fallen out, mid that which was left was dry and dead. I used one bottle of Hall’s HairRenewer9and now rejoice in the possession of hair as abundant us ever.’' K. J. Adams, St, Paul, Minn., writes: “A diseased scalp caused my liuir to fall out, and, after using a number of preparations without avail, I finally tried Hall's Hail* Renewer, which caused :i vigorous new growth, i am still using it. and could n-U for no better results.'* Mrs. It. If. Corning. Rattle Creek, Mich., writes: *• Ry the use of Hull’s Hull* Itenewer, my head, which was quite bald, has been eovered with afine growtli of young hair.”PREPARED IIVK. P. HALL CO., Nashua, N. H., U.S.A.Sold by all Druggists.WANTED.TRACKLAYERS for Hie IslandRailway.GOOD MEN, $2.20 PER DAY.Appl) at the olllco ofauGtfBELL, LARKIN A FATER80N,Choniftlnua.2ASSIGNMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OFCREDITORS.Notice is hereby given that danielDockst idur, of .Port Uaney, huamulo an m-fdgniuont to me for the benefit of his creditors. Those having claims against the estate are requested to file the same within one month, and those indebted to the ovtato must pay the amount of their indebtedness forthwith.A. O. GAMBLE,Of Woods, Turner A: Gamble. Dated 4th September, 1886. soilCOLLING WOOD FA It ill,VICTORIA RtSTRIOT.WORK ON THE KSQULMALT AND NANAMO RAIL WAT,BETWEEN COWICHAN AND NANAIMO. Highest Wages Paid to ftrst-eluss illeii.vitfBKLL, LARKIN PATERSON.The undersigned having purchasedtho land, houses, buildings, kupl»-tnentn, live stork and crops of all kinds from HkETYE, hereby cautions a.1! people from dealing- with the same as all aro his exclusive property.SELL SAY.Victoria, Sept. IIth, 1886. se12*2wTHOS. CARRINGTONFOR SALE—TO LET.About sixty acres of land, with goodnow IIouso, within two miles from the city boundary. Apply towo6 Lui CROASDAILE JONES.0HOUSE TO LET.ON PIONEER STREET—SEVEN ROOMS. AP-Ply to T. W. PIERRE, as«iO-2w Tailor and Dyer, Yates street, near Douglas.V% 1 7A PILE-DRIVER, WITH ENGINENO EVERYTHING COMPLETE FOR IMME-A dlate use.For further particulars apply to ....., E. K. MARVIN,.8o13 lm Ship Chandler, Wharf Rt.LAND FOR SALE-ON —The Esquimalt Road,The Craigflower Road, And the Victoria AjmIN LOTS.OF ONE ACRE AND UPWARDS,ON LIBERAL TERMS.For particulars apply toA. MUNllO, Hudson Ray Co.’s Olllco, or to Messrs* ALLSOP MASON,Messrs. 11. F. HEISYEuMAN CO., and Messrs. LOWENBEUO, HARRIS k CO ) au23 3mMONEY TO LOATdoN MORTGAGE: AT LOW RATES.TOWK LOTS AMD FARMING LANDS FOR SALEON EA8Y TERMS.mh 1ALLSOP A MASON,Government street.i A A £\ ACnES CHOICE DELTA LANDS 1 Smiles from lainur's Landing on thetrunk wagon road; two other roads running through the premises. Apply toE. A. WADHAMS de2St Ladner's Landing B.C.£¥ r‘^'JqhmstonsFluid BeefJOHNSTONS FLUID BFEF,Johnston's Fluid Chicken,JOHNSTON’S DE8SICATEU 0YSTER8SHIPS AND STEJNOTIOE.Baique IIERMINE, from INeither captain jonksdcralgned will bo re»pon»i contracted by tho crow of the abov■; *; WELCH, R1Victoria, B.C., 20th August, 1885• i i » ... . ,FOR LONDON D* •THE BRITISH BARQUEHERMIron, AI Lloyds, sss topCAPTAIN S. JOKEWill load in Victoria Harbor fos tin discharging Inward cargo), aquick dispatch.For Freight apply to •ROBERT Wau20MOT RESPONSIBH. B. CO/S BK PRINCE RUPERT,Neither captain siiaw;dorslgned will bo responsible i traded by tho crow of tho abovo to For the Hudson Bay Co. .:.....AVictoria, B.C., 19th Aug., 1885.HOTELS, RESTAURANTS.« •PdEW YOFCOFFEE ANDRecently opened, is nowserve Dinners, and is tho lei in the city run on the check systerrI3EAL8 FROM 15 0ENT8 UPWARCOFFEE AND CJFresh Fiah, Oysters and Game inhand.Y3L Coffee a Specialty.' • Private ’ • . SHERBECK lt;k Iet’Olm BURNS BLOCK, YATE8 ITHE ESMONDFRONT and MORRISON, fCON AMERICAN OR EUR01First-class in every appctrally located; coaches ta and t er; the comfort of guests closely cai suit; a flno restaurant in tho tuildin tnylS tf THOS. (11aTHE GARRICK’S• •IBUSH MoDKRMOTT,BASTION ST., VICTA PIONEER HOUSE OF THE 0 is supplied wnh tho Rest Wii Cigars. H « • » NCH DAILY.
Newspaper Details
Victoria Daily British Colonist
Victoria, British Columbia, CA
Sun, Sep 27, 1885
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Jocelyn C.
CA 25 Aug 2020
Other Publications Near Victoria, British Columbia
Victoria General Conference Daily Bulletin
Victoria Evening Telegraph
Victoria New Westminster Times and Vancouver Island Guardian
Victoria New Westminster Times
Victoria Vancouver Daily Standard
