or IA mu: MATISM f-"EV I `Iii! Ulllllllug Iuu _vuI-uv bu to {not the hot that union aha min : strong stand, she will Ind horloll ruled torjbn nut. in yuan by power: that Ibo doc: nob app:-oohto. EDITORIAL NOTES. .. The Menthol GIIIMD sum: up it: im- pruiion of_ Mr. Footer`: budget gort. by saying that It h."not.vory.xhllo|-using. " 9 C I Tho puniurgyl thy rumor `in "both" sh In Ingqlng Io hodnInn.l1nuuMnc-gov- mm of Ontido and to nab my tor Blr Ohu-In Tapper; " ' T.;;-----.'........ -.u..,. Train Inns Kl lg: rcnal nnnn A -II `Anal SECURED AN ENDOWMENT. lleredltnry luohrlaty. ___._ X_.._._4__l.A. uzu may now, -u uuuu-mm; up, be sent to tho returning Ink Ilallnoho. .._.A.l..-n_.. BAYLIS mum 00.1 U VII VIII UVU V: m. and Onhiio .__I__- -L- _.-I.__ OI! (IHYI IIIO U| :lIIl' IIIIIII Wllll UIIIHII Fm." then In game non p|b&cx- nondod on hot hunlnnd und ohlldnn. u. on the authority - world 3 and 6 all ulna! dud Inn 0 II and than u an blo no loll nun dun . All the tint Mr. and In In IIIIIIIIIIIOIIIBOHP. Illdll. 3 ID` 30 Inwhh and oonhnhld. in. lo and r brleghhlluhwonu, vrlio none on or van. 3. Ion . |n:.nI?' Ilvth mfg} nhnnnnunn-an nu...` "They any- have you ever noticed whet a lot of m hie! is done by thoee little words "they say"? The French "on dit" expreeeu it better. How many i-Ito:-it heve begun end roiled emgethering malice 1: they I-olied. with nothing better to Itlrt them then that villemoue little they y." "They say" that Mrs. Sound Be In hire feet. She really doee moot impm ent thin . eto.. em. Oh. dear !" eeye the ehoo ed Iietener, roillnwp her e on in horror and ill-oonoeeli delight n her heart to beer nnvthimr Mn. So and Bo'e norror and nu-oonouul mo aougnn in MI` hurt to bear Anything Bo`: diam-odit, "I mm to when obthbout her; ol count I always new the van nln, eta. Itintnobud!mdIhehuluo|un|oO husband. Who hid rm about It In. 5:: 3:" vhy. ' nyl lln. knit?- ` my 'Io--ovrybolly 0 him` nbontyhor. Blue was log out drlvi tho oohor night with It Put." some nun nltv ax- ices wero p1nk `and white, me cakes were iced in pink. Pink lemonade was served in tiny pink glasses. The chocolate and tea were not pink I am glad to say, and I am sure so were the guests. Beauty is all well enough, but when it comes to drinking pink tea one draws the line. This iunc tion was voted a very pretty one by Ottawa society. It reminded me when I heard of it of a ball which I attended about two years ago in Washington. It was given in one of the largest private houses in- the rest citv and was a (ll dam of loveliness. he cards informed us that the pleasure of our company was requested at a "pink and white ball to be held. etc. We marvellod much over it, but came to the conclusion that we must appear gowned in white. ink or a combination of white and pink. his proved to be the intention of the hos- tees. I forgot to tell you that on the men's cards of invitation was a neat little nest that ever man should have his coat mad with pin silk and wear a button-hole bouquet of white carnations. As usual. you see the men had the easier part. everything settled for them. The tailors did a rushing business that week in pink moire fncings. And then the men were ready. After some lanning and plotting we were ready too. ne gown was pure white bkcade, white gloves, shoes and powdered hair, in which` was fastened alovely pink rose. A huge bouquet of pink beauties tied with ink ribbon made this costume verfect. he other two were lovcl also. no, all pink. a soil. waxy shade. t ie other a marvellous combination of pink silk and white lace with pink oarnatiens. We. all three, were our hair )0W(lBl`0d white. The effect was very lovely. When we arrived at the house we were ushered in by a fcotman all in white. The ball-room was a dream. No expense had been spared to make it per- fect. It was a room which had been regularly built for a ball-room. At one end was a large gal lery for the musi- cians. This was )l1l'8 white. and support- ed by six large w ite pillars. These were twined from top to bottom with ropes of pink roses and smilax. The front of the allery was also festooned with this lovely ecorntion. The walls were tinted a pale, lovelv pink, every window. door on rocessin the room was hung with pink curtains, all of the same exquisite shade. The room was ii htod by two immense chandeliers. in w ich the as jets were made to look like pink wax ights. It was a lovely sight, and far snr seed the pink ballroom scene in "Ermime." There were masses of pink roses and earnations in every conceivable spot. At one end of the room was a long mirror, and this was draped in ink silk and wresthed with flowers. he effect of the dresses was lovely. All pink would have tired the eye, at the soft blending of ink and white vias most charmin . T a women all worepowdorod hair an patches. Even the sombre evening dress of the nineteenth century man, which usuall looks as it it had been designed for his uneral. took on a gay and festive appearance under the in- iluonoe oi the pink silk facins and white carnatinns. As it happened most of the men had gone to tbe same tailor to have their iacin s put on and this wise man had pro- on a piece of moire of n"sweet pretty shade and he insisted that all the men should be done up in the same shade. This was a blessing. There were no glaring purple pinks to make onewant toshut ones eyes. twas marvellous to see how the siades in thedresses blended so well. I think the white had a great deal to do with the effect. The ladies to whom pink was not becoming were able to array them- selves in white with ust a touch of pink in their owers or rib s or something of that sort. I have often .wondsi-ed why a nink sndxwhite dance is not tried in Kimr ` "Illa ION. I IIIVO Oh .V0ndOl'G Why pink an white dnnoe not. tried in Klnr awn. Ol ourue no one here could carry it out. in t sumo ml nioont. style is wu done In W hln ton `lam. the same idea mlght,fk\ca l out very nicely nu small expgmo. \ crowded. Our li`la." on Wednesday waning draw a very large oudionoo and if it be true thots a good laugh be good `for digestion than the health of that audience in insured for some time to come. Pools of laughter rooted the funny situations 0! the piece. r. was well put. on and run very Imoobhly. Uncle Tom`: Cabin." the old standby. mum; et the bu-reoxe. A new or one braver emonget ue eeld thet the weether wee not going to epoll our fun, end made three or four tripe down the ellde. but after lending A few tlnee in qulte e unell lekeet the oot theydedded thetdleerm tlonweethebetter olvelerendgx lt upee e bed ob. whole` pdy edjourned to e neee-room. there on im- promptu dance wu mecletotehethe leoe of the toboggenlng. After the eet p- polntment wee over everybody brightened up and e very jolly evening wee epent. To telhthe reel truth. A few timid eoule eeoretly rejoiced that theyhed not been celled u n to rieh their neoke on the formldeb e elide, elthough oi oouree no rl would eolmowled that ehe wee elrel ol the thing. No ndeed! She you onl elmid of gr-ttin wet. When it ie in condition the hi! will be u eplendid one. A little herd to climb. but that will mehe ue appreciate the deeoent all the more. It remand: one forcibly of the Chlnemen'e deeorlption of tobogganlng. "Wlehe-e-A-e --- walk-oe mill-ee book-ee." I heve al- weye ooneidered that e moet deeorlptlve sentence. Innnlmnn nnplnlnn hnun Mann ntill the xuuuuwu unumu _wuu Annmuucnusuuuiiou Indus. oIuahvIn." Input. law Tn:-m nmmu FEB. OTII. Luncheon pu-ties have `men still the fashion thin week. Thole and I few small man have been the extant of tho piety. TIM rink ha: been well nnbronindx on have been the oxbont 0! mo gmeny. The rink ha: been well pnbroniud; bnnd nights, particularly. it in nlwayl crowded. Hn.n- Irina " nu Wu! nndnv nvgnina draw if. well put. and Imooonly. Uncle Tom`: Cabin," Ihndb , draw its usual audience. We Are All loo - ing forward to hearing Albnnl next week. It. will be indeed a treat. for Klngutoninnn to have such an opportunity. hut. week MI Otcawn lady gave: ver rebty afternoon baa. It was a ink tee. he` hostess received her guest: n a lovely pink tea gown. This tea gown was an artistic creation let. me tell you. There are Lea-gowns and tea-gowns and deliver us from the badly made garments one often seen Inanquerading under that name. This one was a dream; a soft cloudy lookin affair witho touch of the Greek about t which made it .alt.ogecher charming. The curtains in the rooms were drawn and every light was softly shaded with pink. The tee table waea mass of ink roses, maiden hair ferns and pink rib em. The ice: wero'pink "mid white, the cakes were inod in nink. Luann: nmujom Invnlln. In no Itnlny link: the cunt AOIunIuII-- l'Iolv|lIlnho!|I'dlIidb-`i'KI. Du-Ion GI-utiloll. . _ The min come down ponhunol luo Saturday evening, novhosvily, bu in I ne. ponotntln mm. and spoiled she nlidinz the non. A ew of tho Iuuunuun vvv-nu , uvv -cu-`.- nllding few bnvar nmomnh Aann`v- osscmaas A vmnima: TON PINK AND wnrrs BALL, ' Ynmn unit. which oonuupu 0! mo ur- non of Brl olhhll by the Voacnclnno. ` in which Ilsln demanded the pup ` Ioniofiu lndgnnl . spun euro. would not no vmnont. It in ta out it worth In In In d. Norvlliue In tho but nm for I kind: of pin. In con: neuralgia II he Inlnuhu; toothache in on` Iainulog Juno book no om applica- Non; hoodooho in a low mmuho; nnd all point just nropidly. . ten dollars I homo. ` A thin; Lonoxi Fob. 7.--Tho Chroniolo up it harm authority slut I partial V non Oust Britain and Iobtlunon Vcnu Ian Inonolooeod. or In on the magma "Huh M. `I (ll fhlI `I Jrloluy lnlh-no-In onto In I lur- ptloo-A low Duo: or Dodo`: Kidney Pllln. .- WOPII T1 IIKIIII I Il0IlIOn Any poroon who Inn and Norvmno. the I. pain would not be without. it if In marsh in roinht. In cold. Norvllino Vunu In boon amend. II use `bola; dhotod. It add: that it Ill V` th iiltlolnont lthvto the Vn-nun nut. which IQ ll`- balling the uwononb mm to use Yunnan nhlr. which ooudshd of the ....s .1 llrlunh annual. In the Vamnolnno. IIFIIIIOII. Ulll-p VIOIIIII IIIVG l. l'l!lUl'l'l!II Death ltnlf--Dr. Agnew`: Cure for the llenrt lortunetely Taken In Thur to Prevent 1 Fatal Ending. Perhepe nothing ln the history of Inedi~ cine has proved more mirnculoua than the cure: effected by Dr. Agnew`s Cure for the Heart. Says Mrs. Margaret Smlth,ol Brus- eels. Out. I have been troubled with al- fectlon of the heart for over two years. and at times the distreee was so bad as to confine me to bed for days. (luring which time my suerlngs were very severe, nnd I would have welcomed death with joy. 1 consulted several doctors,with little or any relief. Seein Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart advertised I procured in bottle Ill hope. though it was a faint hope. that it might rove elfective in my case. I have now ta en (our bottles and I must confess I 1....` nnuvr C-"II. I-u:HAr in uuv INA nntl um taken xour oomoo nna 1 muln comes: I have never flh better in my life and um my old golf again." Sold by N. C. Poison & Co. ENGLAND'8 RIGHTS IN. GUIANA. never recovered mm nu numom. an mm 1: kidney trouble. His bod wna nvollen to twice "I natural me. he Iulforin 3 of the little fellow WIl`\'Ol``l0VOl'O an we had all given up hope 0! m. Bus three manna: no we oommonood nlvimr him Dead`: lunacy run. and no-any no In jumping and plnyln with other boys. This :0 In Inounco o prompt cm- in very u1nAIh|h|. Thu II rpnm-hb|o._ ____.. The roof 0! the old drill shed fell in with e oreeh yeeterdey mornin . Wlnbe blen- in chel. it happened at t at t.lrne. Queen : en Trinity were to have played oil 3 hockey Iuewh there last. evening. and if the accident had happened then many people might have been killed. We cen- nob behoo thenkful that this -curred at the hour it did. A and nooideii ` happened el. hoakev leer. week. when a bright. voumr the nour lb am. A mu moment nupponm At hooke last. week, when I blight. young rooo vod I blow which threatens to de- r vo him of his light. All` this week he an rocelvod the moat devotod our-o.nnd there in chance of hi: youth and hcglth asserting itself and doing for him `what In bavond the newer of the moat. uklllod use:-mug moo` beyond nhvuloinm. IlI'I'UIPIIIlIICIIUUo i.ily--There in nothing which than over inko bho phoo of duint. white for under- wear. It has been tri no change, but ai- wnya a failure. Colored silk underwear suggetu a pcrvenuo. Let your: be as fine as you will, but. let. it be white and of washing material. Jnne- I`hiak cream moor nnd envelopes wnamng maternal. Jnme--Thick paper envalo nrw nlwnyl the best form. Certainly. gin our note : v delr Mr. Smith. Sign it You again. Studenb--'I`ho fixed stars are sup osed to be suns like our own sun-- rombly each having :1 whole system o planets around it. A very good way to tell a planet froma star is, that planets shine with a clear. steady light--~sbare up )ear to twinkle. You seem to be very Bond of astronomy Taurus. the Bull. is n constellation shaped liken V, quite nenr Orion in the sky. Orion was sup weed to be u hunter. and he is after he bull. The two (1 s, the real. dog (Crmis Major) and t. e little on. come close at Orion's heels. They consist of two stars, each (uite close to each other. One star in " llhe (lreai. l)o " is considered .l\ In-inhlnnf. -fur in ILA nnvnnl ll. ll Une near In "'1'ne urou. no ` ll oonsmereu the bri Meet. our in the sevens. It. is called irlus. You often hear of Sirius in (Janis Mnjor. X think I told you this be~ fore. but. never mind, it will help you to remember it better. Inm afraid you ann- not. nd these oonucellntions in the heavens by dvouroelvea. ouuelaeeueu----l um clad vour diunem manage It. moely. Mnrinn-l)o not road Bertha M. Clny`s works: they are very trashy. "A Hunting Girl" is It pretty story. All Rosa Nan- ohetto Carev'a are pretty stories nnd lit to read. Min Bmddnns are trashy. When you read try to select something which in not all trash. Dlolxenu "Chrltmas Stories" are sweet, pathetic little game. Read them by all menns.-Jmuw. Lord Iollsbury lands for I lloport Made to lnglsnd In mu. Sun-n.n, Wash. Feb. 7. --Pursunnt. to II onblegrsm of this date from Lord Salisbury. Cimries H. Lu rin. 0! this city, forwarded to Eng and's prime minister the ori inni manuscript. of a report. mode to he British government. in I787 by Great Britain : commission- er, a pointed to define tho boundaries of Duke Huinnn. There Are 400 page: in the report, containing a description of every sobtlomont. in uboh unions now olnimed by the British in the matter of the Vsnssuolsn boundary dispute. All the original grsntoos of the British govern- ment on nomad. ntoomgm wane run PAMPHLET cunmmun swonn STATEMENTS. I'IIIIe PA!-rnucAvvlI.I.n. Feb. 3 (S inl).--Tho (her of the boy Lelnmme I one of the Ieedlng memhente here and willing to but ol Me oon`e cure. he eeye--"My I me boy Arthur. alter loerlet. fever ebout. a year ego never recovered and hie ailment. into I-hlnav trnnhln. Hi: bndv wen nwellen tn ";"ifooi""Ii'I 'b"J8"-3:3 'R'&' non than and "thy us?" may 10, dudlzwork. Wohvnsllo no some u A! Aha am-O. I nlonn Invalu- upon-unmet union. Lolun wound- why u unfu M oblm, poo_,plo'a shin alone. Womy. out undev|'yom,w!-iho thou word: upon our hearts with much ptoh "Tum thine cyan back upon thy- noll. Ind no elm thou judge not. the do- ings of others." Dun. W.B.-A man should alwnva remove his love before shaking hands with u Indy. '0: carry your hat. and atick into the room when you pay. nn afternoon call. When the hostess pours can always offer to pace we cups for her. Never sit down while a Indy is' doing nnything. Always offer to do It. for her. Du-nlnvgxl HS:-I_._.l urn: us nlnnnnd tn hnnr by ouroelvoa. ouue|teeper---I glad your dinner wont. olfnll rlgiht. I thought you cpuld it nice y. Mm-inn-l)o Clnv`a um, "rlouo crop up av. um Dlnl, out man. Blnoiyou nu drlvtng n wifo tg hordonlnudon than llnonaod ormo to go, and it will save mt half an hour. I'll null for you to en, hllnnlo." Mn. . B. and Charlie drive on About four blocks and an aunt] night, Inn nun. nal kg: gm Il0I'/B ydelrMr.SInith. Sign it.Youra very sincerely." or Moat. sincerely > ours," or just. Sincerely yours."-J.mn'. . Dunn. Mn unu nu.-or nnunn -inn Mina Jana do It [or her. Perplexed (lirl--I was so pleased tn hear from you again. It seems you are no longer a perplexed girl." I am glad everything turned out so well. I thou ht my treatment would bring him to is senses. Some men are queer. my dear, and need hemlo troatment. Now, if on had iven in and let him see you care , it woul have boon all up. Write to me again. xed are sunuoaad but work sn nd the ovongn: with to: lrlond. Her ulhnd Ind to Nbum L kmdo memo work. and he in: mind to ball lnr har wlmn In -II lhtnnhh. WDIIKIIIWGOIOIIIO WOTI, Ilul IIOWII .Ml!orher whonlll wllihtol la. hurl ooorodtodrivo (ham both. an o Ind his lap at the door. The hnnhsnd uld, Plan drop at the bank. old mm. Slnoo vou no drlvlmr Inv to New Tum opomu Inn. urn. Full mm of Unlvonlty Gndnnu ATTENTION than to scuba: IIIOIAI. f I M . The $93.? :: .,'.:12.'.? ..`.':...`.`5".m. m'?`."'..o.: UmAL DIPABTIENT 1; In eharao ol Airgun mun. 1:39., Hun. Bao.. A. . .. udanh remind me any cum and (col from data of entrance. ndorurten In connection with mum. I tum: And pronpoomu upply lo I . WALL. H.A.. Prlnolpul. Tish. sudr{n_mmch:n mohov uuso0h:rl|o ulhd an: evening: nbouf.` nlnhb o'clock tn" unemng men and aomg tar mm wnnn ID wwor mqot Phynloinnu. in many friends are anxious- y awaiting` the mulb. II! III who uuun about In o'clock .00 topluyw no with'hiiII Ithlnmnun she nut onnlmr. Mn. 80` Hhuoul lnwqonly-bnrhounl ml-o hp. Illhnd Eh Olnlnmt. DEATH PREFERRED TO PAIN. nhor than Innduro Further Pun from llonrt Trouble. Mrs. Ilsrgu-ct Smith. of Ih-nnnaln, (Int... Wnulnl II-Ira Prafnrl-ml HIO (INVO IDOIII5 IOU!` I i ht. bu! |'t|:iun|'nd "timing" HI: !`on'DoIhn I llonlo. lll. you must nevor sign Miss Jane BEYOND aaoovfnv. I 'IVUIl \I n I we duty` .--ruin Oonupondonoo. .... I. ....o|.l.... ..l.l..|. WOIIVUIIIOIIIIDIG IOWIO F the Ian. I often wonder M In}. nlxluan nnnnlnh nlm ny-tour noun Olntnunt. . mu .1. All oounmu n-om uva to law: um 04.043.087.395 3 silver. N. l50.94l.9(8. nu: wmu.n | numuul. oounnrflu In0VI UBO IW ulrululmull nu pa fund: 0 to $9,901,004 524. of whch 33,29 .oos,m In gold ma 2,754.- Hl.00 uilvor And the bulnnoo paper. _ It. will thul be seen thnt. the money of the world aggregate: in round number: about ten billions. nearly squall divided bowoon gold, silver And paper. o table: for 1883 u` to column for that year Ihow gold [Ill-'l"lClu\`.NT mum or mourn . The aubjoinetl table shown the different Innterinla of which money was composed during many ages. Tin was used in ancient Syrnouse and Britain: iron. in Smrtn; cattle, in Rome and Herman`; plntimim. In e; load. in Burlnull; nails. in Soutlnn ; ilk, in China: cubes of pressed ton, in Tnrtnry: salt. in Abyaeinln; ehwos, nmongut the Anglo Saxons: tobacco. in the eerlieet settlements olVirginln; ood- Hah. in Newfoundland: bullets and wnm pum, in Mnssuelnnsetta; logwood, in Cum- penchy: In M. in the West Indies, and soap. in lvexioo. Mona of leather and wood was in uirenlntion in the earl days of Rome: and the nations of Siam. engnl and some other arts 0! Alrion used the brilliantly co cred oowry shell to represent value, as is now done in nomo art: of Africa. But the money: 0 all civilized nations hnve been, for the greater part. mede of old.r-ilver. paper, copper and bronle. hekeln of silver are mentioned in the bible nu hnving existed in the days of Abrnham. but the metals are believed to have been in bars. from which proportion- nte weiglhte were chipped to suit conven- imme. he naceaaitv for some convenient 8|: Uermnny, Iillzzs. Everyone knows who has paid attention to these subjects that thoie is a very re- spectable class of writers on political eoo~ nomy who hold that. other things being equal. commodities of all kinds brin bet- ter prices in a country which has n arge volume of money or currency in clien- lntion. l _ am of opinion that the contention of this school of writers is in the main correct. Now while the money oi the world is thus placed at about the sum of ten billion. it must not be supposed that this sum lully represents the whole circulating medium, for there are several things thnt take the place of currency in the every day business atluirs oi the world, such as ban checks, bills of credit and exchange, notes. clearing house certificates. drafts. etc. Indeed. it has been estimated that these agencies or sub- stitutes for currency would well nigh double the mnount oi nlstual currency aoat. The machinery ,oi linanoo. through the modus opernndi of banks, etc.. has attained to a very highdegree of perfection, the latest phase oi suci evolution being doubtless the so-coiled "clearing house certicates." These are substantially simply orders of one bank upon another. hm-inu Mm rmant. nanio in the states ll bank Another. During the recent sank` the half doxen powerful unks in the oity of New \forlx issued these certicates upon one unother to the amount of some forty- three million dollars. und were thus able by the adoption of this expedient to save themves from bmkru toy. It might be `ferteiisnid, in pessingn. at while it is quite possible for the tables to give an accurate total of the nmonnt of money coined or printed. it is not rossible to give an abso- utely eccumte tn le us to the quantity of money in circulation. `The reasons for this are obvious, to wit: that more or lessmoney is lost or destroyed, hidden awn in the prmerbiul old stocking. eto. \ 'hen we construct :1 stone road we lay out a stated quantity of material for the road and then make allowance for all that smaller nnd less vnlunble material which goes to ll in." eto.. to make n solid highway. And, ln like manner, we have to estimate for the small amounts of "deal money" everywhere `to be found in the pockets of individuals. I At. nnntnrn, " two we: nu onippea no nun. conven- ience. he necessity medium lmvin nu intrlmio value led to coinage, but t. o exrmt. date of it: introduc- tion in a question history has nob el. de- termined. It in euppoeed the ndiene stumped metal to be nu-ed as money twelve hundred years before(1hriat., but the oldest. *8IARTLlNG uumo HIM`! II .no IIIOPO POIIIDIO W0|'I OD Jnomy and, tho thin. 1`holol|ow- ing tabla shown. 0 monohry Iuruhrdl of none cube oounarluu Thou in who Id mndntd an England. Unlud I ha. mil, Oamds. Donmnrhlggpt. 00:-puny Siberia. Norway. Portugal. wedon. Tur- kw. Than hnvinn nllvor no the standard Blberla. Norway. rot-ngu. swemn. `nar- koy_. Thou hnvin nllvor utho are Auntrln, Bpl . Ecuador. lndln, Jnnnn, Maxim. Par. Rnuln. Trinoll. Aum-IA, nplmn. manor. man, J: n,_ Moxioo. Peru, Buuln, Tripoli, Coombh. Thane having both gold and nilver u the nhndud are Argonblno Ro- gublio. Belgium. Chili. Cuba, Franco, reeoe.Hn I. Italy, Nothoxlonda, Spain. Switurlm . Vononuoln. - ` "moe'""'. '.'i1i.'"i'm|;,"ii' Swimrlmn . 'l`h|- mhl. will dnuhtlu gold, silver and `rho name: I0!` wee M` coinage enr gold 8|0l.20lS,357 and Iilver U{l8.769.90l. Of the Iii come nearly one fourth wan ex- ecuted the nitcd Btntaee and two-fths by Mexico and India. and next in order are Spain. Brazil and (ireat Britain. In the coinage of gold the United Steven Itnnde first. then German. Australia and Ruaein. The table following shows the money rcapita in active circulation: United getatee, 824.16; Great Britain and Ireland, 8'.!i|.~i9;Cmiuda. includln Newfoundland, 611.22; British India. .05; Australia, Tasmania And New Zeuland. Il8.ii0; Cape of Hood Hope, 838.40; France. 842.55; Belgium. 830.40 ; Switzerland, $14.00: Iullv. 010.31; S in, 8H.05; Ruuin, 05.31; Turlsey. 82.75; exioo. 36.26; Brazil. 812. - 59; Japan. 86: Cuba, 842.21; Venezuela. 8|; Uermnny, N423. Evarvouo mid riooomgug npwona-1-u amuse Ainpcod by Vulou -ooupu-no-who - In I1ud_ In In-I1 who: value . Wu loqulrod I: Inc of conno- alum. L, .who otu y It In wll Luann-on. Ion. 7.-(To ma nation: A: thin sub in o.Iwu'yu oi Inurouno thou give some hot: when from The History 0! tho Uniud sumo Mint And Colony. 1) 0003300. Evan. edition l887(Phl|l.do| It mint). Wome- numo than I: reliable work OGIDIOII IUUI (YIIIIIIIOIPIIIB IIIIIIU. VV9pl'U' than nunmu and nnlnn-an ah-n girl; Tin fnilni. lurlmzns to ma Annnon. nix uontv quzmou bolus unon quvolw. % FRENCH. alasiimn a ENGLISH! lnln. In I [OI mu` [mm W. 3. nnolllnon. Urlljgul, In Yong: It.` lhnu not qum nmnodlhu Im box. but am happy to say It has ptovod tho but upulguum of my life. I Impnved from the ma nq_L_t1$orn km ban A row Impomudt any. i until I In 1041]) I well nun. Pain all not. ` Urlnoknnurnl In ooloc. no uollmcm. I an 1 5 .udab|uoworkuvnIluovItlId.` I "lauoonullonhuonlu! nyuhl of '0 Min; Ila. I mulhglnl to loll hy- onuunuunndouowxwuuuo. A nl in In umilh Duh`: Ihqtlsl 11113" -' IA gggnunuwu-_u-' KIUIIIIIIU I'}II_\.lI!7I- _ "I have been uoublotl wlth my kidney: and Ilvar for the pull to yurs. _DurIn; use In! 4 years I Iuvu boon growlng worm npldly. unl I warn almost nmblo to work. I hum been (ranked by doclon Ind union I lnrqa vnrloty of mdlolno without bonem. I Ind nonnum pain Icrou my luck. ll Ihmi Ilmon unbearable. npoclnlly at night. My urlno"wn wine cpIor,nII mind vohh blool, tnd wlqh much ndlmonl. IIIIIIIIIII Innnuinn when venting} I la]: llnd nnd ylrnuod. and II van with my `mum: oort I Wu able to work at ' -II, Rnrlnu lha hnnn Klrlnnnr Dill (`n ulugnhn- Wllll Ill! IIIIIIOII I|'l0I l I `VII II. IO '0" III. S--elm: the Donn Kidney Pill Co. Idnrlluo mom. I lhmuhl lyroukl try out box 0! !hIlt`p||lI on the prlnelplntm It would do no hum to up again. no hot om rmw. 8. nnumm. Dmulu. In Yuan n. ` lhnvu me nun: nnmna nm In: Mr. D. C. L. Ferguson, of the Ecllpee ` Electric Ind Menufncturlng Co'y. an Church |t.. Toronto. consented to be Interviewed by our representative the other day. Mr. Ferguson enid: "To Meme now you would not fancy that I hed under- gone severe herdshlpe and battled with disease. yet'uuch_ is the cane. end were It ng for the event: I em about to relate I - would not now be able to proeecute futther eclentlc researches. nu L..._ L-.. .-_..m-.| ...hL _.. |.u_-... --A MI lnurvlow with 1 prominent olocu-loll! nnd Inventor. IIlIl0I. ` Klxun-ox. M. 1.L('ro tho Editor): A: M: nuhhnls In Align nl (nun-ml. to than Its marvellous advances. 3| I-u TTIGD , 'lA' UIXIPPII Qoulnllo `I TTIZCUUIIUI Willlun P03 Nu-wood. Ont: "Int Ohrmuuloouhudly wulhwu nur- ly doublodup with rbounuh-. 1 card that bottle: of loath Rhnnulo Gun min W. `Buhrlu-d. druggloqolotwood. and hand It the butnnd qulohd noting mdldno I nu. Tholntdolonvo valid. on}! "that ehout ' `gnu min nooompmnou mo summer rry were noon whipped in. But the whole eoheme he been brought to llght even to the name of the corrupting agent of the Rothmhllde and the other men who had gold to lend. People who have been borrowing money of Euro when gold and eilver were of equal vu ue,md when I huehel of wheat would pay for I dollnr in gold. experience e very rude awakening now when. owing to the legieletion. they llnd then it tekee two huehele of wheat to pey for e gold dollar. end that, to their eurpriee. they find that all elr connect: with the [old money ehen cell for the peymont of the prin- oipel i gold. For once the nenrpln bor- rowere ve been outwitterl by the le low: 6 Ie the myetery of G name." and thet no one in II to have my knowl of Qiheee euh ecu. eeve bonkers nndnnnc I] nor: nmanllv.--H. hostile ellvor . msnoo." Ana man M vo It gators mdlnnnc ll non pncnlly.-I. , nouauo up wrrn unnumb- 1-ma. Allorvoodomnn Inluo Ioutl Anon- ooina extnnt were made about H00 years be- i fore Christ. I have neen ooinl of this period (run we suppose! in the noted collec- tion in the museum at (line ow. Booblend, one of the uent. oolleotione n..t,he world. I I have also hml the xleeeure of exnminin the oolleot.ion of the nimd taboo minb.Philu- dolphin, which is well w th seeing. The Chinese nlloge that e lmnll square bronme coin wns circulated in their dominion ms onrl no H20, before Christ. The genernlit_v n the ancient. coins vvnn rude and ehnpeleu. with engmvings of nnlmels. deitieu, nymphs, otc.. but. the Greeks issued ooim 300 years B.C.. which were fine n cimom oi workmanship. Thu nuh ant. nf nnninnl. oninn And mmlnll. and brolee of celebrated peraonagee; em, in very interesting and instructive and. with your permission we may continue the name at. eomo other t.lmo.,. The money quoetiou in the United State: is the burn- ing Agitation of the hour and it now look: no If the nrnideminl election next. venr mg ngmmon or the hour sum it noon no If the wenidentinl our ml ht be eterminod b this iuue. he leg elation that reeul in tho demonptnv tion of silver by congress in 1873 was dio- tnted by the money king: of Europe and the U Mted States. The rst move on the board was to buy 1: senator Sherman end this accomplish the smaller fry were noon whlnned In. But the whole nne cimomn ol workmanship. The sub out of ancient. coins and modular, am. with its data of historic events. can proloa poraonagoa. varv intereattnn 75 & 77 PRINCESS STREET. I FJIICOIVI Celeb:-nod lliducntlonal Inning Howockses' Bleached Sheetings in all widths. Findlay s Linen Finish Sheetings, best Scotch make. Twilled and Plain Sheetings for single or double beds. Howockses Pillow Cottons, 40 inches and wider. Fim`lay s Linen Finish Cottons in all widths. SPECIAL-Unbleached Twilled Sheetings at mill pm" i R. WALDRON power. THE ART GARLAND cannot be surpassed in beauty. durability. successful operation and heating Is a little higher In price. but 39' who . A use it say ' Cheap- est. : MCKELVEY & BIRCH T -~ R. MORAB &- CO Agtm. I(?\1OtO . Satisfaction Guaranteed. Should fomembcr `ch use only two-chill: no utcll Cottolendu they formerly and ,0! law! or button With two-thlul tho lquntlty they will get better rennin at lens 000% than it In poulble to got with lard or . V _ `_,_., balm. Whcxmottoleue lo used for mlclu that uetobo lnuxuoodmblt onuduhould bodroppod lnuo ltto ucermlmtit Iuuhi tight hut. \, when the broad brown: in hall` I minute, `run I Vicky!-qpuduill Iuollvhn oloonulno In nun. Ouhlunlun ll . auuuu uoauuulul. lnovov vnwuvnnus. . ' ` and ' In W -2 ..........-*:.:.... the Cottglgzlg nnxdy. Nam ht cottoleno get. hot enough-to smoke. ELLIOTT BRos. ," Woblnn. .-|..\| .....z_ - 69 & '71 BROOK STREET, KINGSTON. RANGES. HEATERS. .'COALOIL Hnargsna run. a I Strachan"sL J Hggjqge [Skates The kind that . ti. bn|o'IoM|0I. 4 I6 coma. y at . ,, . 1.: Above Us Stands No Compot- Inn Qfnrh IIUUVU U3 auuuua IVU \tUlII|IUl' Ing Stock. Below Us Lie No Competing Prices. We will commence `with Bar- gains. We will continue with Bargains We will end with Bargains. All the leading and representa- tive stylcs in \ `C1, Ci? II\II I Id. IIID. Bangor. |ThathH4orrid Cough I FURNITURE. % JAS. REID I *Mma=. .Y:::...'.*.*.':..':.".'.""*='* ~ 254 I 356 PRINCESS STREET. D .l Dunn |n__-_.. wrnnnnnunn ,tammerlng ~whun you anh 1. mn ollnclnn to you on In cured by Oh no of ICURACOUGHA HAPPY THUUEHT WB`ig" coco I Bargains LLLLLLJJLLL A1710. A,C3. S H k% M At % on: Ohio. Winn! Iohl. READY WITH OUR ....RANGE.. .. _!-vi Olroulura,'|`uO.|monhln,em..on applica- Alon. THE LINTON INSTITUTE, 0'1`- : TAWA. ONT. THE- .v., V. w----.-- w---.... n ms. nu-`u._ KINGSTON. ONT. i.?ozw...mT ' T a " S. S. RYGKMAN MEDIGINEAU0. No Pay Until Cured. IIC. "0IOXIII'Io" BI-F New Tum openu FIB. CHI. n -A.n -0 n..|.....n.v apulnnl EDUCATIONA . PROP. 0. wmnsdn umu, Permanently cured by 0. 55.... -;_#*-.z...:.;T' no '3...`- H AMIL1 -ON. uv n un--nun _.... . 7-. Founder Ind Principal. CIasses| WIT CIK IVIIVU TIC X . IIIUIKI 3 I'Il|' rpd that I built union Bblgh Oolumbh _ uh; launch and P-:m'naw.n: Ishnd Iulolt bqoud mall, hit my an too Iulgnlluutwgvurry shout: and Ontario -h.vu||, Ontu-Iolunouupoqbut my` Inlnholpdng frltltll. and uaybnwon qmgunmvnn no doubt aid though III|othIiIII.Ionohuonn!o. Iowl-ngwltoau-tohhnun How ll 1. not pujby the cube pnvsnocn VT` -- vullnlohttlutionut lnlgullqu STOVES - IIIIV ululnuuluvv uuuuuw uu -/um uuuuuuuvvvu. Mr. lleyoook hen hed in hie mind`: eye, Apparently. I greet Aggregation of people withebettle cry tint in volume and in- tensity will rise over that of any other political party. Bun he he: been looking toeizo and not to aingleneee of purpose. and he forget: that experience has bnugm, in connection with other movements, its leuonn. The patrons, Apart. from farm in- taereeta, may become numerous. but. as soon as the order loses its distinctive fee- bure, end becomes the centre of opposing feotaionl, its degeneration has begun. / A|...A_ Ah-.. K- s......l.I- 4!. AL. ...A :.. I-uusuuu, Iuu uv`vuw| nwnvu new vvsull. 1 Already there is trouble in the east, in Roeseloounty, where the. order is losing members and power owing to the lsok of enthusiasm,and the want of intelligent di- leotion Along: a given line. A patron without a purpose is an unfortunate in political life, and if Mr. Haycock and his allies don t cease their child`: play and talk some and to some purpose all their labor and eocrice will be in vain. Before the party has gone through one general election I ohenge of organization in aug- geeted. It : as Ienelble M the suggention against which good old Abe Lincoln strongly protested, that men should ewnp horse: while crooning the stream. IIHU $lICU;ll VIZ VF ICE WIIUIW Ill- opponauta could maac him in a fair ght. with aqua! weapons. The Igan brought. lorwardaa thafntura premier of Canada 'ahould not hava antarad tho homes by uaana of A bry hivu in a diatant. illadd of ldomlnlon. ll bahonoatly wiahad to not public laalin; and to be a true repro- Ianlatlva ohnadlan opinion ha ahauld ban atood for aoqaa Oman-in riding. But Blr Chat-ha aaw thauha lnulllganoo o! (bnada wan agalnat him, and no he an- '-pud sh. poem borough ol hlalriand Ioxaan. Andaowbalagrlulyaaying to hlnaallx Iyblahopa will aaoura Quahao Inc man A Can nun... -.lI....l.. - ll -IU` - IUW IIIVIW IFIIXIW. C Juuuuullp or two. and s \lMlo Iddi&l|ll0Il%LIl|I`INOW UNID- _l.I. -...I I9... l..A.l. ._ _.:..-, Al_ __n "In my humble opinion the sction to be taken with regard to throwing open the doors of our seeooistions to lawyers, doo- tors, merohente. em. will decide whether patriotism grows or dies. Whilst is is true thet st election time we nd e cerllin dim- ouity in repiyin to those who say. ` You bring out s on to with oloeed doors, then expect us to vote for him, yet the diiiiouit to my mind in not so great aswiii occur w n the o niution. instead of be- i.... .........Ai.... 5.. o. . m-..mi-.1. in nu. Mn. wnen we munon. muwea or no- inr according to t e preamble in the con- It tution en ueooletlon of farmers (who have hitherto been unorganized) nd: ibeellan Association 0! men with dibrent. fnlnnnnfn nhlnnij ll!` nilnn anti rumnahlv ween an nuomeuon 0! wuu amerent. inhereete, object: end aims, and ibly unable to pull together. We had t. is met.- tar before our grand convention lut month, and we could not lee our way to abolish the diIt.inoi.lve nature oi thin association." I: vs II n 3- II, - J1, ,,, Ontario is I very long-suffering and much-enduring province. but never belore in her history has she had such reason to rouse hereell to united and determined ac- tion. A great lesue is etlrrlng Canada to its centre. and en ettempt is being mndelto take away the liberties 0! I sister pro- vince. I! this attempt is successful the blame will be at her doore. She is the strongeet. the richest. the moat intelligent pert/of the greet domlnlonmnd it is for her to say whether the eoneervstivee,wlth their policy oi ooeroion And promotion. or the liberele with their detenninetion to throw `down the trecle barrier that separates us from Englend, end he calmly just to ll religions end ell provlnoee. ehell occupy the govement benches In Ottawa. D...-so -.....t. Lg..- -nun...) e|.-e -l.- C-_ IVIIIS Ill ICU}! IIII ylullllxin I! he Ind hon I true man he would not `ban onhnd pullumnt over we will. but through tho open gate, when hii nnnnnnnha nnnltl -nngb. Id-n In n Ina`: I.-Lt Mr. Heyooole motionfineugureud in the central executive of the patrons order, end submitted for the consideration of looellodgos. in not being well received. Mr. Heyeook may hove certain weIl-de- llned vieln upon the subject, but they do not seem to have been understood by the pntrons. end As I result I greet objection in mode to hie propoesl to abolish signe. passwords, eto., snd Allow sll to oome into alliance with the order who are in gym. pethy with Ite platform. I`I>.a nu-and uimnns-nnirlnnf nl Mnnifnhn The Kmgslsn Business College `gm `min. THURSDAY. .umv.unr no. for 1-tioulnrs call at the Collage omen or mi o to . J. B. l(c1(AY.Prlnoipsl. vuv .uvv|uuuv vvuvuvu III vvvuwu. Recent events have proved the she fa- vore the reform ettitude. end emong these the return 01 Sir Cherlee Topper to perlie- mentery life In one of the meet nete- worthy. He cum to Cehedn to tide hie perty over a greet crleie. He viewed the eituetion. new thet the perty dieeeee needed heroic treet- ment, end no spoke out boldly. The plet- formon which he he etieked All in remedial n _9_I_u,,, ,_,.| u e,, _ ,_,, l\lIIIl vu vvuuuu uv nun -vunvu an In IIIIIIUIJI-I logitlutlon. and if he Iuoeooda in winnng thn country on this plntform hadnm not Man to hop his promises. II L4 haul Inn.-n n tun. an... I.` -...I.I ..-A uunniwn Ilu vital. null AVIW DI'\IllI' whkuulouloothuo min; the nil- .;.A AI._A I |..An ...|... n..nn-L n.u..__L._ onoo poooooo tho oonnuonoo or mo - aont anoint ondor prooont oondltlonlxr Tho Wino hoo not tho folth ol tho Btu- thot tho prooont govormnont would not commit tho `wrong of mlonolng tho power oomlnittod to it. It hon boon doing I groom many thlngo that no oontnry to cnoomond porllunontu-y uoogo, And it hodbottor not bo truotod too ta:-in the motto: of oupply. " Tho opposition no not unroooonoblo In domonding thht porlio- mont oholl dool, rot, with tho romodial IJII .....I L]... .-{AL -..-unl-u Illllllll IIIDII uxv, unuv. nu bill, and thon with lupply. PHI! WIUII nun .l|II|llUlIlln m The grand vioo-president of Mnnitoba, Mr. Marshall. of Portage la Prairie, puts n.- .:a...u.... .. u ........... on M... in . mu. ml . IIIIIIIIIIIII. VI l.UI|C`V In Auauuv, yum: the Iituntion, an it occurs to him. in I nut.- nholl. thus : nu, , 1 n,,, .1, ,_.z., .. L, onnu dltflil `I"lOIIIII Illw` W Wm 5 .no..dQ@ . bib uohmampwmbouuuzgop Mn Ihlnor any other Imwornmnnc: but. Iuluuonon nnolungowoulauuunpp lm on aha govorznnonzg possibility III I ought I one more nuou why parliament should not on the gonmmont 1 uollon notul on they have glnn MW of their ability to carry I Nadia mcuuro, i.o., uni pnoo! than _ puuu ob oondonoo of 0 pro- :-n smut bruonu conditions. i'.." 3' ":'.7aj3'5'.{nu.` ""'.'.':"'i'.'x'_u'.'e.Z on an Iupply qlinlthh. BIi|$|Sllu; any Dlpl bovohd.nnd Ihmnutho hotter. But it In at tho llobmsl am oh- .*10. md It cannot bonocuud of pudd- lty toward) tho oppolltiogu llnuudu Inll. -In Alnnl. In-Ilnnnnnh Iunltln pu-uuuonl VGID IIIO vvlrnlncnu IlwnIy_ enough to koblum Iwlnmingly nu! Juno, .' , ' um I: to ~hhdnnhsnhnnn.kunI1uInnmooo III WW3. I'll. UPWIUIWII "BI Iy lithe vein that lhuent holds aver (S: gorvegnment. \ the preeent pu-llunent vote the government money (mil! Jlnn. .` . . .<~I:".,5.- :_-H!,* NEH "`V5' THIN} ppm; to-icing. 0! count, HI"-pIn,ion; pro?-H 0 nan an nnannn In Mu` AhO.Il;.invIn nl OLA Ilhnlhil far manna mam. IVL-'A.... ......... .....I..l_... Al an! za.L,."" ONTARIO IN DANUE R. , _ u,,,,_ ,,n-,. N01` wm.L mnor__I_vnn. 1 `D00 In 0|ll'KlI_Ill[ III IIIIIDOI OIIB. TIM lpbjoogmworlol I lllfphll which hu bun In an than 1891. Japans, ._;...:.......? `lo on-an the cm. , lmcnronu. Minn. Fob. 8.--Wioh the Ixooptlon of one Winoonlin town all the Iran in tho north-nut tau-ltuy but - mhodhoco-opuuhrith the local lam - In curtailing also Iurnbor cut. The nbiont hadworln I mrnlnu which Inn lhl IIIIOQI (IN. N. . . .. I 0' IOPB.OoP phf A Liberal (liver In the Oongregstlon ot llt. Geo:-go's. New York. Rev. Dr. Rainsford, of St. George's. New York, has been endsnvoring for a number of years toseoure nn endowment fund for the church, which is situated down town, and year by year is being attended more largely by people who have not -the means to contribute. much to its support. Dr. ReinLford's belief is that the narrower anvl poorer the lives of the people who attend in church. the more attractive the church ought` to be made, by way of contrast to their daily lives. One of his vestrymen promised to double whatever sums were contributed for the pur in ve ears. He has faithfully kept is pledge. very special collection and contribution for this purpose has been duplicated. The five year: expired at the close of Janunry,l8il0. and the veetrymnn, whose name, despite his wish for secrecy, has become known- J. Pierpont Morgon-hu paid in some- thing over 850,000 in the five years. The amount raised up to date is 0l50,00(l. Dr. Raineford has asked for $200,000. I0 30- lbllll. M0. TIM] did not 800 for an `length of timo at the nation. nn did no leave their car while hero. muoumou. oonmpu and stomach tmublu I o..|.|..- w..a.-. u....a..| MONTREAL. TI! IIICOC III hrlt 1 lnguuvuuu-henna. nun vuau uuuu-no uvor nun. uno pills Mdoul for 250. Sold only W'""_'_"_!* A Illlbul-In : God Uvu Oil Emulsion via: WM Chery and I! In - Hnufthoonntlupovuuol M an. .|hIdllIo|ndaodg. Ootllal Olll W` "*'*.' .. ...::.... .':.."-"'......_ llurwul wiry lucllrlly - A common im reseidn prevails that the appetite for alco ol has been in many eases inherited, and that these victims ofzthe disease are not ncoountsble for their un- fortunate condition. While "doctors dif~ fer," the most recent researches into this interestin question seem to have settled conclusive thst there is but one way of makin an inebriate-put alcohol into him. Many inherit peculiar constitu-tionsl con- ditions which render them easy victims to the inroads oi alcohol. but most cases of hereditary inebriety~-ro culled--ean be traced to the nursery and no further. More important, however, is it. that the impression should be removed from the minds 0! those who believe themselves to have inherited the malady that there is no cure for them and they are destined to csrry the burden to the grave. At Lake- hurst Institute. Oakville, have been treat- ed with periect success. during the hunt four years. large numbers who for this reason believed their cases hopeless. They emphasise the remarkable successthnt has been ..schievod by this representative institution. No restraint. `No home remedies. Toronto oilico. 28 Bank of(`om- merce. Building. XII: III!!! I ulllvo Those ills are not. small. but they am not drut.Io-irritating onthartios, In small pills must need: be. They contain active v table extract; which have direct remo- dln action upon the stomach, liver and bowoln. Avoid lnlutlna druclo nilln hv unng namuwnw. Bol at. Poloon'a drug store. `lino lancer found `through. General unnnpr Hugo. ol the (}.T.R.. and nporlntondonb oulgan. of the Wnbuh line. through yootardny nfurnoon In ther private our on their any to St. Iaoulu. Mo. They did not goo for Anrlonnh tima the amnion. popes an won on am- lbun pang up IBOI. Tho angling of the ballot boxes in Monotaon. NB; Iuggatl the enquiry: In It righmhnftheoo boxes nhould remain in any one : house over night. in any elec- tion! Bhouid they not, an aoonuthey -.. 4.....I..I nu In gun}. in Oh: nnknrnlnu The Canadian Furnitliro and Upholstery Journal in down on the promoter: who are going about the country booming ooin and oukot factories. The oofn trade ap- pears to be overdone, and cannot be im- proved unlou than is a wholenle daugh- ter of bonus human. 3 0 0 Evening Klnu ton`: Good Du-ecu. Md. Stewart. ubntoa that the water was six Inches deep over thq rails at the Bonn- venturo station in Montreal on Thursday. Kingston`: an-cote, he says, compare to great advantage with those of Montreal. Ald. Robinson aava that Kimnt.on'u grout. navunwgo wwn mono or manual. Ald. says Kin ton :- ehorou`Mnru are better than (hone n any other Canadian city, nnd that this in espe- cially truo of the book Itroou.-. Gill BODIOII upon I100 IBOYIIIOII, IIVOI` nnu bowels. Avoid irriubing drucio pills by ulimr Hamilton`; Sold v all donlors. nnd um-I uuvuvu I: u vuv -vvuuuuu, uvvn nuu irritating using Hamilton`; Sold y all dealers. and M. Poison`: drum mare. 4:. ' lb. '5' Qt... Out: *3... qdapo! I-calming wlllooilntlnb will swoop, yolnnd your Mlovonfron powor, cndohaosyh not tudmnnb.` . Inthomummimowe no on the on of - ._..-_ ..._..._..I _I.4A-I-.. --4| II-Lghlg The balloon one in the Boom not election hue been ntolen iron the home of she re- ougnlng oloer m Moncton, -11.3. The question in, will the vote have to be taken Apia? " C I O 001. George Hunter, of bk ; putt-on ordqx, in talking a. trie too much ghoul: what. ho and his friend: are going to do. He in old enough to know that elections are not run on wind. _ I Q I ulv noun oloor ? Clarke Wallace was given a grand re- ception by the Orangemen of Ottawa and Cnliobon county. Mr. Wallnoe made I In-ong spooch ugsinat remedial legislation, and his sentiments were endorsed by Dr. Sproule, M.i ., and Col. O'Brien. M.P., while uovornlothor oonservnI:i\'e members occupied coats o.n tho.plM.f9rnn. v u The Hamilton Spectator, conservative, has come to the conclusion that Sir Mao~ kenzie Bowell has "made up his mind to do anything, no matter how preproeteroue, no matter how harmful to the peace of the country, no matter how much it beageinst the good sense of the people, if by doing it he can secure the good will of the Romnn Catholic bishops." In that molly _Varnish,