I I`inE" 3 and. Now-it in same ID nny cents. a change is due tothe war in Cuba, whare over one.million dollnrs worth of tobacco hll been destroyed. . lick noaduho. Wain`: Ilnndnke Pills will prevent sick headache, md can biliouoneoc. oomtipm tlon nndliver trouble. onoll I don, 26 pills lot 96 cents. only at Wade : drug Whi my. Ne have admired Sir Charles pluck in L... ...h..r. wn mnaiderod to be 9. forlorn noon DIn-uo Bollovod In so minutel- y- A._..-..v.. (3.... bu lm Hurt rive` loan Duouo nouovuu In av ............ Dr. Agnewm Cure for the Heart. giv rarfect rolio! in all cases of Organic lilo the Hrzmd Trunk n nu. `lolncoo To Come lllgh. A- -.... .'p :. nnl Bowell in said to hn\'e u . .1 _ _......u ..t elm WRIPTTEN BY "BROADBRIM" TO THE WORLD WIDE PRESS. I?,\l\Hl|} .`Illl'.l'.l. 1 Interior and Ornamental Wood Work. nun... lI*:oHn.y.. Pu rullnfh-I .. . n....u. ... The Wm; flu Boon The Mean: 0! Letting n. Rnndarl Poll-use Thnm For over Ian n-u-u..- --__-, Fifteen Yean--Broadhrlm" drops: Into a Rernlnlu-out Mood. (Special Correspondence NEW Yuan , June `27.-Number one thousand! When on the night of May 10th, 1876. worn in body and wearied in spirit, I sat down at my desk in the city of Philadelphia to write number one of the Broadbrim letters, I had little hope or thou ht that the number would ever reach one tnousand. As a matter of fact their birth was owing entirel to an accident. and there was a time w an the difference of a few seconds changed the whole cur- rent of my life for the past twenty ears. On the third of September. 1875, had . \v___._i. \Y....y T..\nnAu fn life for the past. twenty Duns. ocmuiion to visit Newark. New Jamey, to refresh the sluggish memory of A forget lul debtor. and lie, knowing that 1 would have to return to`New York some time in the afternoon, ke )t out of my way, while I. wishing to see im, delayed my dopin- ture till the latent possible moment, and looking down Brand street, I saw my trninjuatnioving out of the depot. :1 atnrted on in run and just made out to Ir. (.0 ` the Ll by tent UNE THOU@D_LETTERS. `H. "Bl{()ADBHIM~.l.H. \\'AR\ \'ICl(. swing myself on the ntmiiietl 1 headway Limb made the experi- ment: dangerous. in ndrlibion to which I had been guilty of a misdemeanor, train, which had now in be~ Ina` mi offense in New Jersey punishnbh- guilty or Imsuumum iug an oense with fine or imprisonmem.` u railroad brain in motion. I |...,I hm-dlv entered the cur V motion. I had hardly entered when I was hailed b ' the cheery voice of on old friend, with ello! old fellow. Wlnit are you doing here`! You are the very nmn I was thinking of: come, sit down here, I want totallz Lo you.--but, first of llll, where have you been mid whut are you doing WeIl," I replied. I have been visiting Newark, and at present I am doing notlr ing." I um glad to heurit." he answered M that siinpliea matters consitlembly." I don't underntnnd you," I said. But where have you been and what are you doing 2'" I asked. I have just been over to I'hiludelphiu, he replied, to visit exposition buildings. We lmve concluded to exhibit there and I have secured good position nnd ample space. and I pro` pose tolay out on the exhibit between twenty-ve mid thirty tliousnntl rlollnrs, and now that you are here, it seems to me that you nre the man of men to look nfter our interests during the exposition. I shall run over to I'hiladelphin to-morrow, and I should like to have you with me. What do you s:iy`."` All right." I re- plied. mid next morning found me bowl. ing nwnv with my friend to the city of goou puslgluln unu to lay 1` mull n ,..... anramsma rlur plied. and next, morning n. ing away brotherly love. I was engaged. but. an 1 THIL CARNOVSKY COMPANY, brotherly love. lwas engaged, evornl month were to intervene between the dam of on first meeting and the opening of the ex I position, it, was arranged Lhutin blue menu ` time I was to make myself useful, vvhivlz M. n o..mml nut. left me with little 4; I mysoll uselul, wnu-n, us it turned out, or nothing to do except to dmw my salary at the and of each month. 1 hml n rlenire to make some return to my liberal employcr.~. It struck me there must be It large num- ber of pnpern in (lil3rent parts of thus would thnt would lilw to have In special our respondent at the exposition, if he (`,0ul(l be hzul at Irmd0I'a\t<:r`.oHt. .-\<`ting on this idea, I circulurizml every linglmh r-peulv ing newspaper in the four pmrteru of the globe, mul in the inlauulrn of the sea, otluvw lug to furnish them 21 weekly letter for the six mouthd that the exposition wzm open, for u mntlcrnte (*n|npon~mtion. Quito n number of pnpern nweptml my propo.-ilion. mul thus it \Nu.4 thnt the lirmulbrim lott(\r.=a became favorably known wherow-r the Iinglieh lunguuge in Ppolu-n. At ln.-It the eventful tiny nrrivwl for the opening of the exposition. The entirv nor tion hoped for x1 (lay of Clnunlloim nunshim`, but the morning vvma lurk null gloouny. with frequent z-huwers of ruin; the oily - - .. .1, ..,|. IL. .;..l.r the morning vvmumrk uuu gluui I wi1s(~r0wiJed, nnd nll through Lheni previous the l'()l1I`-()filICOlhiI1L' Ll`l\il|.'4, wild Hhriek of HLOIUYI whlnllen unxl maddening clung of bells mndo sleep possible, while Miousundn who hml in no previous provision, trumped the sloi M/f80lrN\l|I1li.)l8 In iul shelter from storm. As the hour uppmuclied for the opening, the vrowd turned toward Fnirmont l'iirk and the breuking clouds gave promise of n brighter day. l're.=idcnt1lr:uit, who was to open the exposition, had been the _{|](`S~ll. ofeorge \\'. (`hilrln, the owner of tho Philmlelpliiu l're.~xs-. at hia bemitiful mun try sent just outside of l'hilndelphiu, und accompanied by that gcntlemnn, was driven in his carriage to the e\'p0aitinn. As .\lr. (,`hild.~` enrringe entered the exposi- tion grounds the (`loudi broke uwny. and just and president Hmnt n.svende(l to his place on the grand ntnml, where the open- ing exercises were to take plane, the clouds suddenly parted iuid B bright my of sunshine shot down on the spot where the president was standing, in happy migury of that success which wm to crown the grandest nM.l0nI\l exposition that the .orld had ever seen up to that time. The scene on the grand stand wm-1 noble and inspiring: us a splendid burst of hurt mony welcomed not only the president ol the greatest republic` of all time but also the matchleaa hero who had saved his native land. Around him were muny of the most eminent men in the nation, And they, intermingled with the repreaentn Lives of foreign countries. made the scene one to be remembered to the lnteat hour of one s lile. Tho .-.......mnnima m. the szmnd stand be The ceremonies at the grand ing ended, president (lrant. accom niecl by the directors and [1 large num r of distinguished visitors. proceeded to machi- nery hall, where the immense Corliss en- gine stood waiting for the touch which was to set the whole of that vast machinery in motion. Almost :1 leathlike stillness prevailed as the president advanced to the platform and laying his hand on the lei e. pressed it gently forward. For un ll stnnt it seemed nsif there was a thrill 0 life throughout that mighty building; then with nslow and regular beat, the great y-wheel begun to revolve; the swift whirr of lesser wheels lled the air with music, in whose strains were heard the ringing notes of the "Anvil Chorus." The Song of the Loom," [abor's Stately Anthem, end The Bondnnn`s Song of Deliverance," which was destined to ring down through the ages forevormore. - Though the opening wss most suspi- the l0|'8VOI"llIUlI:. Though opening cious, and for the rs: week thousands crowded the grounds. many sorrowful days were to be passed before chose her ing the management could count on cer- tain and unqualied success. my the rnb ofJune. one-half the turn-_ tain unqualied By the lirst ofJune, turn- stiles were clooed and more than one-half the roller chai were laid away. A ter- ric burst of hg weather made traveling almost impoeeib e, while the rest build- inge tliemaelvee were like eeet ing ovens. To add to the general misfortune a fatal form ol malaria broke out all along the banlre of the Schuylkill, and one afternoon least seven dead bodies stretched out on the grape, under the shadow of machinery hall. The directors labored night and day to keep the re rte of death from get timr ahread, bum. my labored in vain. and THE elder: Peruse Tnnm rur llvvn n u..|...-nt Mnnd. top of death lrom got- rcd, bu L lnbomd in BHBCE Z. DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SATURDAY. JUNE -: Bl`88y plllllsluluw 1-u-vu ...J mm, to boxn-I u ceivetlre New Ym ecur H73, in 5 ported I went. to 5 months 1 am nent of! it and Ba series of tnnrnrng aeveml months In our aning that in menu all whivh. :0 lmw be `xt `mve nun uition, L. ;\<`tingonthi.~4 ,1 A` elm . _ _.,..... -LI of uuu-vn-y humun llopcst: she has known which has riven her heart Hince then, for whirl: no nnmunt of gold will p0Il.~UlLP. HUI` no millionn of silver ller helovenl Iluughler. who married nne of Europe's Innst noble houses, xrrevk in early hle, her high hopes bln her life one great sorrow evermore. sun, the pride of her heart, suddenly oIl`in his _vnuny:, lnmhood, there loll her in this world to live for. is Bu kimlm-..u.~n to me .\'hen l needed friend never be forgotten. and ltnke this opp')rtunit._y of ollering her the thank grateful heart. At lust. after warn` of patient toi found now mor, IL ue~ In I'l m IUI uii an Bl`0\'('l` -, '-i ll ; the night, Ll`l\ll|.~4, the H the ini lllllllt` siloppy the ic nont 'oinis0 , n ner tiful 3l[)l)lIl, iinmi, ide(l `e right ,whcre )[ly by the liei'(rL> coiiipetitioii for new.-I, I liii ve 0ll.0l\ hiiil to the moat iiniinmiiit. innttcix-i on the iii.-itiiiit witliout ."ulllCl8lll- (`oiisi:ler:ilieii. but lookiiig back on the tmrtk O\'6l` which I hnve iinssetl, I vim nal but little tliiit I woiihl recnll,nnil I cm lioiiei-itly .~ thnt l linve never writteiin line wli.-i`e I liiive wilfully Ill` knowingly (ll)Il(`, ii wrnii;,z to niiy hiiuinii being. A lint.ci' ol all puliticnl uiid religioiiit lllllrl iiiiil ll'l\||(lr`. l hiive never iipitreil them, but l1lHll0(l them with whips of Htcvl for -li.-=;_ri'uciiig niitl niiti1igiiii,_I the 0:`. ing which tlmy irnfes<.ni-il tn `ierve. ind proving hxlse to their religion and trii.=t.. For rc- ligioii l ever lime ll!\(l the greiitost rover iinci-. IIH miin'a iinllioiie. \\'liiitm'er miiy betlile. whether my stiw here be short or long, I shall to my latest hour thunk the Aliiiighty. who line per. lnlbbell me to live in the gmiidest nge ll'i iill the (`_\'(`leH of time. The Intent )owers of iintiire liiivn been pl`8BFe(l into t e ser- vice of mini, :\n(l while the nlinclilee of the humiui Rlill/6 have been broken, the li ht.< niiig bolt has been scizeil between the ion- \'8llH iiiiil the eiirtli, hn.~i been chained to do innifii will. The age isnnt going back- wnril. Never before. since God said Let. there be light, hns liiimnnity been so 09". H(!l0US of its responsibility, which finds its iirrkiiowle-l;_rment in the brotherhood of innii iiiiil the fnllierliooil of (lod. For the linmliln imrl. l liiive been `permitted 30 DlllV U16 Dtlyiuu Ul n "without fear mid without ioprom-la," is new leader of the govcriiineiit. I wonder how he will appear in that role. lt will be something novel niiywiiy when we wont to grumble at things in geiieinl to abuse the liberiila now initeml ol those we lmve been abusing for so long. It will be quite ii new position for Sir (jliiirlen, Sir Atlulphe. Sir llibbert and all the rent of them to llIl(l tlieinselvee now the I"l`ll.l(`.`l iiisteuil of the r'iitici'/.e(l. l think it will be giwit fiiii. uuuuu.-, ...... . `-The MlaI.inIm." by Mar]-irle St-ott. You will fall in luve," they uni-l; iii iilfriuht I llail from navh uliiuiii to ])('l\l\~4 uliiivr-. Anil when l iittniue-I the ll0(l\'(>`Ill]ltHV hi-iqrlit l found they were wroiii;-l hii,-l iliiiil-el tn love-. In the Way lle Should Go. "(live me A l(i.'<.~i." .~|ii |)lllUlll1l(ly alllil. He l)BR|'il l1|l|T|rl\'(`il her wruin. Mwt-1'! iiiiia. Altlmiigb to her lw was not wed, Nor hml he even POHIB u-wmiliig. "(Jive me 9. kiun !" Hr-r lips in sliniie Tu tempt ll mint nliil thus l)k4|l`\N'l'I liiiii: While he seems-, pliiunliiz ii ii HH.. 'l`o N()l`nl* place wlieru she (`llllltl nut him. (live me a kiss." jnnt nna.l prny." Her luiid iiii-istenvp lll illll qsrve her. He luoke-l O|Hk&lU'(' xiii-l IT)llVell nwny, S(`l'I"e and -llnguuto-it with her fervor. "(iiiu ine !I.l(lw't-1." El\f`ll r-rinxina wiml nut helpeicl anew to (right and [min hini. BH'I\lt.~e he was her brain! new hir-l A:i.l slit! was ~tiirtin in tn triiiii liiiii - Ely Madeline S Briilgex. - A L_.._.:I..i l t!l|r'll nu `thousands were kept. away who would otherwise have visited the ox ition. Au ust. was one long recor of calamity and iaaster, and the moat. sanguine and hopeful sup mars of the exposition lost heart. fort. e future looked dark and gloomifl. Wit. earlv September came schaixge. gloom . \Vit.li early September a chanie. and though the country was convuleod y one of the most exciting presidential elect- ions Llmt. it had ever known, it roved to be the exposiLion s salvation. he early September weather was delightful and trains came rushing from all pares `of the dehglmul nnu rushing rte of the United States and Canada oudod with- eager eight-sears. Once more all the turnstiles were open, and business we: rushing. As the end of the exposition apprqached. As exposition approached. the interest seemed to increase; the seed ` had been sown in fallow round where it produced 11 hundred fo (1. Our people seemed to have grown suddenly Inr`ger, nu: TIME` hundred fold. Uur peupm larger, their intellectual grasp had increased in power as they realized that there were other countries outside of our own. It was impossible for the most stupid person to wander through these mighty mlln which contained the richest tributes of mun n genius, from the rising of the sun to the going down of the eame. and not feel improved by the journey. But ut last the and came, with the ap- proach of winter; the great buildings were * ulesxerted: the rich olferings of many lands our national udvmmemem. unu To the majority of our people Philmlelphia (luring our cenu exposition was a revelation. N cntor had ever been seen in 0` before. H was n Inihtv kinll8l"R`l\TtB It was a mighty kindergarten. speaking: in n universal language. understood alike by the infant and the sage, leaving its aub- lime lessons engruven on the brain. never to be ONINGKI or blotted out till the silver chord was loosed and the golden bowl was broken." At the close of the exposition, I sent out my vnlodic-tor_v, thanking the patrons who had no generously i-initnined me, for Ian]; posed my tn:-k was nished; but I soon ro- cciveil requests to continue my letter lrom York. 1 did no. nnd in the 5 ring of the interest of thepnpers t nt sup me nt our centennial in M76. I the l zu'iI-I exposition. The six I spent in l'uri.-W, and on the cont: of Europe, uml in England, lreland Scotland. enabled me to furnish A interesting letters, entirely antis- fnctnry to my patrons; the best evidence being found in the fact that many of the papers thnt came tome in 1876 are with . . .... .. r. , ._, ....A -0 o....nn, um. being lounu Ill um |n\.u ........ .......J , to me me in INHU, after u lapse of twenty years, and from them I have the frequent asnur- unce thnt the Broadbrim letters are still read by their subscribers with unabated in- terest. While in l'uria l renewed my acquaint- nnce with Mrs. John W. McKay, the cele- brated Bonnnzu Queen, whom Iliad known in her girlhood, in California. Unspoilod by her great wealth she extended tome the broadest and most generous hospital- ity, making my stay in Paris one of the lmppient portions of my life. Kind. gen orous, noble-heurt,o(l. pure, :1 loving wife and mi nllectionzito mother, she wns in the gayest city in the world, a model of Ameri- vnn wovmuilmml. When l met her in l uris r-he wus in the zenith of n life of ..clou.llon-.-4 splemlor. Ahu-4. fnrthe frailty |m . ..l..-. L. hnnwn nrlef l'uris Hie wusin um /.uuu.u un .. ..... ._, .clou.lloi-.4 frnill. hopes: grief grief mm- ouro. ll0l'l)Ol0\'0ll into Europe) :-i is it \\'I 8(`l( blmated. ller pride suddenly cuc little But. liar friends will lute thanks of a ;_rI`2iLefu1 last, years` toil and faltering hope, I have reuvhed my one Lhnm-:m letter, a font. which many years ago I never hoped to finish, and one which I could not have n(-complished had it. not. been for Lhe geucrmxs support nccortled mo by my friends 01 the press. (fompelled II(`l'(TL) in.ut,:1ntv\'iL|1oub 1.... mm. mm Iwnuld roculhnml Icnn mnifa uulhope. stay lubeub is nnt. con ..n1;.m..vIa-Imnnnr. in responsibility, wnicn nnus lu! IICkl1 )Wle'l_Yll1BnDin humble purL I hiive boeiipermittedto pliiy I feel ITIORL grutcful; thankful for the_ fi'ieiid.=ships which have grown with the panning yeurs, and which can end only with my life. To the millions of readers tliroiighoiib the world, by whose reside I have Hut each week, 1 neiiil IL loving greet, a.... nu Hui: mmnlntinii of mv thouundbli have each week, 1 nenu loving greet, ing on Lhis completion my consecutive letter. n feat. never. I believe, l1CC0lI'lp1l.~ll0d before by any correspondent. in the journalism of the world. With grateful thanks to my condjntors oithe press, und Lho patrons who have been so kind no me, I am ever their grateful ser- .v.... Ilu..\nnuI\I xiaibad exposition. ` w. J. BMSON, null I r|nu o-.4 null ant. and prospernq : who viaibel `! ur cenbennial, thv Lion. Nosuch min. I eon our countr} i [A an SEASON IN mcsrou. JUNE HAS 1 ! S MANY FUNCTIONS -THE CADETS' BALL. ulnd the Suspense II uver-:-our 1-.-u...,- tlc Young Men unve I Flue Hop at Chnnnel Grove -- The llmt Booullful Woman on the St.nge--AnI era to cor. relpondente. The great political upheaw 1 throughout the country and the excitam nt. attending :. 17...: made this week very rying. VVic- l and me exclwlnn I it. has made very tors and vanquished nre equ l and glad that the suspense i ` The end of June is always : glad that the suspense I uvul. J nne a gay season in Kingston and this your h s been no ex- ception to the rule. The grea social event of the week was the ball at th Royal mili- tary college. As 1 said before this dance has become famous throughoutCannda and guests ock from all parts of the dominion to take part in the brilliant scene. There were fewer strangers this year than usual; the parents of the cadets were noticeably absent. Of course the fact of its being the day of the general elections accounted for this. However the ball room was thronged with youth and beauty and the absence of the seniors did not affect the guiety in the least. The decorations were particularly ne this year. Arches of evergreens were thrown across the hulls and at the foot of the first snaircase. The guests. on their way to the ball-room, mounted a stairway decorated with glistening bayonets and other ` blood-curdling implements of war. Gen. and Mrs. Cameron received the guests at the head of the staircase and from thence we wandered on to the ball- room, where the pretty. softl -shaded lights throw 9. glamour over everyt ring and everybody. in one room. A--ma nmml a huize arranged for sitting out block of ice banked in arranguu nu u..,.,...,, U... dances, stood a huge banked up with cooldooking ferns, mosses and owers. The etlect was most refreshing and ver{' much admired. The college is an ideal pace (or a dance, particularly for 1:: summer dance. There was I-l glorious lmoon, which the dancers enjoyed to the i full between the dances. The excitement l of getting the election returns diiring the evenin was another unique feature of the . lmll he music was simply superb and evgnin wives leabure or we ilmll. he simply the supper everything tlmt. could be de- sired. We all agreed that it. was the most thoroughly enjoyable ball held there for many years. We are almost. nshnmed to acknowledge that we drove home in Lhe ex- quieibelighl. of o..lune nunrii-ie-~ruid this early morning drive was by no inemm Lhe least part, of our enjoymenb. The class of '96 are to be congruLulube(l heartily upon their successful dunre. On Wednesday albernoon Lne rungs Daughters held a garden party at Mail.- land house, the lovely residence of Mrs. Skinner, who kindly placed her house and grounds at tho disposal of the society. The afternoon wan a delightful one nnd mm ....-A... nnrtv n great. l-`LlC(`,()EF. Ten dehgnuul one uuu the garden party great, and cake were served in n marquee erected on the grounds, while ice cream and strawberries were dispensed frum 11 cable under the magnicent old trees of Memlnnd Place. '1`)... ununuuirlu in their muslin gowns I00 BROCK The young girls looked like so many butteries itting about the grounds. The society must have realized quibe 11 nice little sum from their pleasant garden party. On Thur:-dav afternoon the closing ex- of LI nonr excursion: unu umu,u5....... .. .V... energetic young men. A jolly left, the wharf and warn to (`hunnel where they enjoyed a dance good supper. The young hosts 1` many thanks for the pleauanb em` mam which they gave to their the pleasant, emermnr ment they gave their friends. Thur: closed I\ week of gaiel, us well ml of great polihic-ul excitement. So the political whelal Hf fortune burned, and those who wuxe on top van!`-l Am nn longer Lhore. um} I those who top IUI many years are no longer the party which hem been struggling for axin- tence, nds itself on top. Well, such in life! They my that there in nothing no uncertain ma an election and u lmrne rave; truly the results in Ontario and Quebec have proved the truth of this mying. The man who lnu-I been called the Bayard of Canada, the knight Hm;olmur,fmr reprom-ll," Wednesday afternoon the King's `\...mMara held garden party the Bayard oi hullnuu, I/nu ... been ,..;.;,.;..ml I think Lviwil, Ail-`l:lie Wltnisrfilirllll him y Probably the most beautiful woman on the stage today is the young American nctreas in l)uly s company, Maxine Elliott. She is simply wnnderf_ul in her perfect beauty: she has in skin as fair and white as marble with large almond- shaped eyea d`\l`ll as night. Her hair in like black velvet nnd her eyebrows are perfect. Her fime is n rare combination of dignity and slumbeiing pnasions which makes it mavellously beautiful. Much has been said in the papers about Miss Elliott being a bonanza, to the photo mphers. The truth of the matter is that R e taken most unsatisfactory pictures. When before the camera she fare! better in costumes than in ordinary dress-. As she puts it herself : \\'l1nn nuumiluz u I-hnrncter 1 know what 27. 1896 5%: M {amt nl xged for amnng our. 6 ...-nu mnnnna and I I ' Vic- : llv tired our, up. ncu, cm... are who ulu, lmut 'nmem.. .. ...n..... ..,n ..,....o rymg. nu- flly I OVGI". has for Hm ingm face out of all semblance to in ununl ineo." _ ualunl lines. " Although Miss Elliott is I pure type of southern benut she is a native of Rock- land. Maine. he present in her fth sea- son on the wage. mgm nu.-2 usual ineo." Alumna}: dUlllllly"' I 0!, ll . Pastor -I'm surprised, Johnny! Why don't you play with good. little b0 5 1" Johnny-"Theirmammns won't et em!" -Chicago Record. - It wns a very cold morning and Bobby came rushing into the house very muc excited, Mommer, he cried, there a something the mutter with me. Please send for the doctor, I'm goin to die I'm afraid. Why Bobby '3" an"? his mother. Became I m breathing fog" said the pm.- zlod Bobby. Little Bettv was at her first evening en- l I.abor--"Uo you av: Lle boys, Johnny `." Johnny--Ye, air." I'm surpri I HOMPSON BOWLING C0.. Isl |.'|IHn\' |~' ism, zlod Bobby. Little Betty berbainment, where everybody was strange toher. She grew homesick and wanted her own mother and begged her hoeteen to send her home. As she was starting: smile shone through her tears and she said. Good-bye Mrs. Sluif. mammal told me to be sure and tell you that I had a nice Hum " Correspondence. Madeline~-My dear girl, how in this wide world can I tell you if you don't know `our!-self. ltlxiuk you have not half enougli to do. Try and be busy. l u'u.led (lirl--Thnt was rs very interest.- ing little story you hold me. lquite un derabond how you feel. You like h very much and respect: him too, but you do not Lhinlx you feel that one rent. love which should go, with n nauire ike yours, to the mun you marry. In the first place you are very young, almost too young to know vour own mind. Our ta.-t,e changes nlmost wo young bu know your so that those we admire at seventeen we do not. nd nt all congenial at twenty-ve. Mnke him understand that you want to be his best friend, let, him write to you now and again as such. Thus you can keep up your inuence for good over him. ll you out yourself adrift. from him com- pletely he may go to the does for awhile and just at. his age this would be such a pity. I advise you to keep his confidence um friend~hipand use your inlluonce over him for good. Write again, R.oberL--l think you were :1 little bit. rude, llll you should send an apology. .lIckm'. . .._..,...... |.. `non PuLor-Do you ever play with bad, lit- In hmm Jnhnnv I50 Mllllel. One sl-orb putlof the breath through Lho Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. A-gnew`a Cabarrhal Powder, dilluses chin l'owder over the surface of the nueal pat mg-en. Painless and delightful to use. It. reliever-.1 instantl ,and permanently (`U168 Cuturrh. Hay ever. (`oldB, Ileadache, Sore Throat, Tonailitis and llonfness. Sold by \V. H. Medley, sucveasor to N. C. Polson & U0. l)e.aerontn Tribune. During his recent. visit, to England llr. Oronhyabekhn was for a few days the guest. of his old friend, Sir llenry Aclnnd, at Ox- ford. Ono dny Sir Henry told him that he was writing a letter to the prince of Wales. when Dr. Oronhynbekha told him to inform the prince that he was going up to Epsom be see the Derby and he would be ii mascot. for his horse. The doctor witnessed the Derby and the prince of Wales wan the lucky winner of the blue ribbon. We make npomc OI cneanng um. Uux p:n`uH0l stock every neat-on and begin now Lusell everything in stock nt. cost. price. Everyone must go. Rain umbmllun nnd Indies wnterproofs very cheap. Our blark good sale is still going on: we ur giving immense vnlue; a lnrgo range to choose from. Alldree-H goods reduced M. R. MoFnul s Kingston carpet. wnruhouae. ` Mr. Le nbe. Lrnveller for Mc(.`nrmnnk & C0., Longon. my: MilIer`a Compound lronI i|ls restored me boheulthnfter u monthofprontmtiou from nervonn nhnok nnd loss of blood. He anyn."Their ekvc N. `no u-nu uirnnlv mnrmllom: neonle my The halter. lm sat with pen uplifted Above her pupur white; Across her fuue there Irma-l. A myuf lnsppy light.` Her heart with word: wu MIIU: Hy ulnrlin wrll` ml noml "' She umilonl-- or lui vuu at-only. she only wrote "If lrlond," -`lad I Avery Coonley. nnd loss of blood." He anyn."1nen' Cllt.('L on me was simply mnrvelloua: people my they never saw me looking so well." Sold by E. C. Mitchell. Norwuy Pino Syrup cures couglm. Norway Pine Syru ) cures brom`hili.-1. Norway Pine Syruga heals the lungs. IHEO. IRWIN, In 18 ALL TALKK Yes, But It Is Kingston Talk, The Kind that Tells in Kingston. Tnlk Llint tell.-n. Tnlk that is endorsed. lveryday milk by people that knnw. City uilk. kidney talk. he the kidneys talk 7' Well, yes, bot-li loud and long. Youure learning the kidney lmigimgo. Baclmche in kidney language means kidney nolio. Lame buck means lame kidneys. Weak bf|(`l( means weak kidneys. The kidneys are talking Lrouble. Here is some Kingston talk 2 Min (George Hes:-1. for fifty years n resi- dent of the l.iinent;0ne (lily, says, '`I have lmd very burl nrinnry troubles for more than live years. The urine wnn like ten in color nnd smlded mekin passing; it.. III ..`...4 on nnrn nll nvnr an if l liml I`B(`l1'.l\" color nnd emlueu mekin passing; IL. "I was an sore nll over as if 1 had receix" ed :1 severe tlirmiliing nnd felt tired ull the time. llhennmtism has Lroubleil me lor yours, and I con!-idered myself int`-Irnblo .g\uo< \\'hen I read of ` Kidney Pills were mall ' ng 1 ,%:1re':mLht it could be true. I have L them myself] have n(.ntemenLn mnde of these cures . every particular, for l)oen's Kidn _ ('ur0rl me of nll the troubles whicl iillbcted with. The urinary dilliculbies lmve dieappe _ ed. The pninruid eorenea are gone nu the rlieuinutisun is greatly relieved. I feel built. up straw wg and healthy allover. "They are in wonderful kidney, lJll1(l(ll l and urinary cure. and I recommend them as such. I think it. is only A slight. ac- knowledgement ulter what they have done for me to let people know their vir- Luna " t. Llmt re tri ltullniu We make :1 poin mrnunl nmvk everv -Yen, air. I'm xlnv with good. boys `!" rand Catnrrh Relieved |u mm nu Illnnonn Lislxfylnus lor| nr-idered in-I`-Irnbl_e` d R .. frets l)oun':- re mg "81 r 41 not, think; 5': Lulu-n n . ~ the-- true in _y Pill" I ww e *, md ......I L....IAL.. ll`. Ann.- n II u: unnu . mt of clearing .. ........m.n.uI h E M A 1* TR A s SE 5. .: I000 ISLAND nous}: . . All day and evening- Everything in G Hosiery and Vests at Cost Price. HOSIERY! SATURDAY RICHMOND CO. T0 THE MARK. In all ilisenses that ullect humanity there is some weal; linl; in the chain of health, some spot that is the sent if the tmulile. It m;1y'l>e the liver, it may be the \ll)lllLlCll; peilizips it is the b( wels or the l~;itlneys; lllnst likely it is the l)l()()(l. Burdock Blood Hitters goes stmiglit to that spot, strcngtliexis the \\ e`.llx' linlt in the chain, removes the ca .i:.e of the disease, ;iml i'estui'es health, because it acts with cleansing lnree ziml Clll`1ltl\`C power upon the stomach, liver, l\'l(l|lC)"s`_ lm\\'els;1ml blood. \Vith giiml l'Cll l)luuLl health is assured, without it disease is certain to come and Burdock ~--A-- .`:_r-.r:tI\t` 614%./lld hill 1 any is the nnl_\' l`Cl1l'~l_`.' that \\ill positively remove all bloml 1) ln 11lL`cI`_~;, :1}>5LtL'sscs, scrofulu, scr0fu- lous s\\'clli11;_;'<, \llH (lis'c;IL\, hlntclxcs, old s01`cs,ctc., B.B.l%. slmuhl lw i])1)llC(l L`.\lL`l'llLllly, as wcll:1.s`.t;1kcn intcrn'.Llly Ll(`Lf()l'kllIl`D" in lilutiulla. -____._______.._._._..____ Furniture Manufacturer and Upholsterer. 263-265 PRINCESS ST., - KINGSTON. ONT. 75 & `-77 pnmcess sT.nEET_.__ Door 81 Window Screens Do not miss this opportunity For Family Use. 2'+3'a"ma;a`aa" As ma RBEIIBW lcitream Freezers. Refrigerators, Garden Hose- I lmve now in slyovk n line of IHHLLFRSFOH, bound nll round, I h'-M-I in good style. at $'. ..'n0. These are excellent value. Hui-' ln.1tlrum-es in shock or mude tn unler from SI!) up, Hun |...;.. lmir. Fine Fibre lllnttirus-en, suitable for invnlidn. made from the puren mate- riul, from $6 50 up : African Fibre Illnttrnnscs, 8.3 up ; (`oi-um Fibre Muttrass-cu $4.50 up. Any style or kind made to order. Hnir, \Vool mid lllnsu llliittriwnon ro-pirkod and rc~nt.ull`ed. Ar all this work is done by Momn power, with specially (lei-iigiiecl fnnn Ln earryoll nll the dual, our cusminorn om: always feel Iuznurml nf lmving lir. work at. all times and M. the lowest. possible rnbun. Every \'m`icty of Bedding and Pillows for -uile. ELLIOTT BROS /MCKELVEY &*BIRCH Sell This Beautiful Range. Tile Pipe and Fittings always on hand. SEE OUR \NlNDO\Al. EFEAT SALE OF Iou ANCWNT mum AMSWELT c(LON.' Roi; `.~!.;"s~'73E."`?;'E*ER YOU BUY... MARSHALL `#54090 6477585. TELEPHLSNB No. 35. TELEPHONE 312. "TE'.'LEY $" 46c., 5oc., 6oc., .. 10. blend 1.. r,_ _ ,,_ Sprinklers. Water Coolers. &c.. &c. Gloves. KINGSTON. ONT. mt, are roul horse \\n~|l .. lnI'nv' -\ ' Huh l`-xru-M. Il_\|(|:~||r ..... um I \h `v\I lvr Hrm o-- mu-In In uni:-r from um 1-M -ru:u.lp--rf~-0' Ii! Lzumrnnlo-4-I rm Prin- New York Dress Reform, 5., nrh bnuler, Election I New |'Iv.~.mu....,. ` :\ll jnblun; Iv : hnn nu l pr-ul-or an;-Ixon SIMMONS R08. 11 l'Rl\'(`.ET.`1R:`g xvii Vv H\'|FENHAl\l H1` Con. M|LLAN,.Prop. luv lnlnllfv fmm uI| Rmun uh.` 'I` W. G. FROST, nov! in alorh-Ir 1-2. Fl. J. MCDOUGALL. ....... u_:_.. ~ are rouy` her breath in: sweet, as Imyfhing hm. (`.hlv.ngo feet; i-4 our thing however utrann 300-. rn~-1 Ill nu ,... TELEPHONE 497. ____?_____ Ha. up... Boot and an-.4 `H `'CVuAL`ES'.' T KINGSTON {GIRL rI)~|)_', hqr hrs- u ._ n pnrtiv-ulnr hltnkerlng for un' Ive Cream. . . Merchant Iailor. __.-, . .vr- frnnl nll Bonn and Trains. j_ Painting m~~~,nn:| I mmrn STREET. KINGSTON. hing fat. : strange it I v! n-1-mrlnug ..... ., -302 PRINCESS 1 \\ H.-pl \\'H\.lnw I PRINCESS RT. _.__j.:__._. in-1-|t_\'. `N2 Plll.\'(`.RR>l .\'l`M| Manage-r ` taken null lo: .1. vi"L`}1'J"(;.'i1`L'li;~4k.r:{. lm'?`HC (`ll 'ag|ndlThil- nu: ulnna .. THE DAILY WHIG. UNE '1'I-luumuwu 1.:-.;;n.w. The Wnm contains ho-day letter No. '3! from its enbeemed correspondent Bromlbrim," the Hon. J. H. Warwick, of Brooklyn, N.\'. In mny safely be said Lhut. no general mrre.-xpomlonl. hm: ever reached one thousand comecubive weekly letters, and Broadbrim'a have been unique. I i H .. ...... L... kn`... n rvnrn IOLLBTEI, BIN] l')|'UlM.IIJl Illl H Ilmvu \)\/\4 . . . . ..r_-, in Llmt. each and every one has boon a gem of ilm class. He understand.-4 the art. of presenting prominent events in entertain- ing fashion. Ripe judgment and sound principlas have made his lolabers valuable as well as interesting. mul no column mean :1 warmer welcome in many Lhousnmln nl lmnaes than does that contninimg our New York lecber. Mr. Warwick, though well u(lV8l1C6(l in years, has not, lost. vigor nl pen. nnd readers will join in uinuoro win-hon for his continued health and good npirk-,_ llia clientnge embraced nearly one hundred new:-papers, but. only four or five in (Jun- nlln are upon his list. which really exu-nd-1 over the world, the letters nppearing week- . .; - n ,_._..I:.. L`....> I...|4. nu urnll vIvvI\' me Wrlu, tllu Iubvvnrv upyrnu ---5 l_v Ill Africa, Australia, l`ll1liL India, JV` well an in all parts of America. TOO MANY Sl'()ll.El). In Kingston too many ballots, altogether too inriny, were spoiled in the recent elec- tion. What doe: this mean ? Want of familiarity with the little` paper missivea upon the use of which depends the fate or governmentn. This want of familiarity in the recent election arose from the intro` duction of a new form of ballot, the pa- tented article for which the government paid an ingeniousindividual a good round mun. lt was supposed to point so clearly to where the electors` cross should be putthnt no mistakes could be made. and yet these mistakes were more numerous on the tlllrd than in any previous election. This ex- perience is discouraging. It points to the uuggeation that some method must be adopted on the eve of an election to edu- cate the electors on this important point. Perhaps the returning olcer, in the presence of the candidates` repreaenlatives, can beentrueted to make such explaine- tionaas will guard against the wholesale errors in voting so recently reported. (ver two hundred spoiled and rejected ballots in a constituency like this is a dreadful retlection upon the judgment of the electorate. (?}IAN(-`ES IN ONTARIO. The early retirement of Sir Oliver Mownt, to nccopt, a seat in Mr. l.nurier'a government. and become an adviser of the gnvernor-general, I unnouncerl. He hm-I been arranging to Htep dnwn und out of the Ontario vabinet` as won as he receives the call to _]l)|ll his trusted lender in the formation of :1 lo- I, ,4 l L` UI|1IUl"|lI'l'l hlubv Ilu "run .714 l"\ oeeded in tho premiership of the province b_v Hon. Mr. Hurcl_v. who in one of the old est, nnd most exporiem-ed man in the government, and the legislature. Mr. Hardy becomes, if is presumed, ut- torney-gonornl, the 0. me hehl by Sir Oliver Mownt, HHICO it. in understood that Hon. Mr. Hibaon taken the supervision of Lho crown lands :lopm~tInont., and Hon. \lr. Hnrly tho posc of provincial 8(`l`(`- wry. This will lam-0 the department, of public worku \'m'ant., and the choice of n neloclmn (or it. lieu between Mr. Davis. of Iiusc York, nml Mr. Strntbon. of Peter- born, with the latter in the louul. nu . .| 1 ,__ :. _._... I... A..I..... U()I'U' Wllall LIIU |'|ll|&H Ill Luv aug--av Wliatever the changes it may be taken for granted that the Ontario government. I while losing the direction of the man whose nnine has been no intimately con nectod with a wise and economical ad- ministration of provincial ailuirn, will be composted ofthoeewliow illcontinue the good work of the last twenty yearn. The ad- vancement of our member. Hon. Mr. Harty, is a matter for congratulation. lie in certain to give ii good account ol him- sell in any oliioe, and by his service reflect credit upon himself and the city. l.Al'RlF.R AND HIS FRIENDS. (lonaervative speakers and writers mmle merry over the position taken by Sir Oliver Mowat in the dominion elections. They intimated that he was not sacricing anything in throwing his inuence in favor of Mr. Laurier while he still held orlice in Ontario. Sir Oliver's health did not per- mit him to do much campaigning, but he did what he could, and he gave his name and approval to one who appreciated his power, and has not heaitated to say that in the change of government that now takes place Sir Oliver will get the exalted 5 place that in his due. I a:,i...| 5... mm}. mm. Al Mr, Laurier nro- I PIHCU lallll l Ill! uuv. Aided by nuch men as Mr. Laurier pro- poses to call to his side. as colleuguee. in- cluding the present, premier: of New Brunswick And Ontario, and the ex-pre- mier of Quebec, he will have the but of counsel in dealing with the greatfiasuea be< fore hlm On thg school question the pro- cedure will bo xjusl. as Mr. Inurier hu promiaod it would be. and this fact has to be recalled in order to dis- ,:n,. ,,___ ., - .........-..-o:u- IV a U: I l\VdI 9 King St.. next to electrlc car sheds _?, . -_-` FIIII IIUI: IIBB IA! UV IDUCIIIVIA nu \ll\A\4I av ..... `pose of the silly yarn in a oomorvutivo piper. the soured and disgruntled World. tint. I new course is vging proposed. '1... n.- m....I M in. M... hum lm-m. nulc I now nuumu us in` vlvilvwvsau When the liberal cinec has been form- ed Sir Oliver Mowut, I member of it, will be nppoinuad the cbairnun of I commission whose duty it will be to enquire into all the facts in connection with the Manitoba schools, to conler with the Manitoba gov- ernment. gnd seek an amicable nettlemont ot it. Thnt. ma commission will succeed than it no reason ho doubt. mm` ___.._...a..... -... m-_IlM.lnnr hunk- M THb::s}iT;LnTT ai{ - ..-..n,.:... 9.. (Int! lnttnr more II no reason to uunm. The oqnoorntlvea In predicting break- on ghoul for the libonl govornmont. They mun. do Iounthinf, and why not play the prophets. . LL omynu than and I}. does nob '""' 2 . 3, nvcxwm Dnnuccul cm. Hamnomom. ` :- b.`b &r`v`IO\"Ir\vS`Q\/Q "0pifer per Orbem Diem RAKINU DOWN SIR CHARLES. The Hamilton Spectator calls a halt, in Sir Charles Tupper a talk about remedial legislation. It in quite in accord with him when he talks about playing the part of a loyal oppositionist. and giving supportto the new government in all good ----------s In truth the liberals are the govurmucuu Iu ..... ,,-.. measures. In truth the liberals not worried about his attitude. He is no longer the bully that he was. or rather there are on the liberal side those who are toomnny for him. and in the house he is ever so much more docile thnn when upon the stump. His last uesaion a experience has taught him to be somewhat reserved when within gun nngo of his opponents. Rm. on the mint. The Spectator notes un I'll! 0 on Inc II uvuua. 8 P!" But to the point. Spectator what Sir Charles says about the schooj question, that the conservatives will maintain in opposition the same policy it has while in the government. and it re- marks 1 ``One would suppose that Sir Charles Tupper and his government had had quite enough of that experiment. One would naturally suppose that the con- servative party would be read to drop the proposition which has wreck the party, destroyed the government and handed the reins of power over an the hands of the nnnmu insw L|K[ A (}l()\/F. "We admired Sir Unnriea p|u(:K In leading what we considered hope. and which turned out to bethot very thing. All men must. admire the inde fatigable manner in which the old man worked during the election campaign, and fabigeble In wmcu um uau ....... worked during the bulldog tenacity he exhibited in his endeavor to carry out his end of the bar- gain with the bishops. "But there is sue 1 l\ thing as going too far, even in A good tight, and what in cour- egeous action at one time may be foolhsrdi- ness at. another. We cannot: think that Sir Charles speaks for the conservative party at large when he promises ins sup- port Lon )|'0p0BlLl0lI which we look upon as dead-- illed by popular verdict." n n-.. L... n... Qlr Charles 1* \\'lmt d0ild--Kll|6(l Dy pupuuiu VDIHIVII. Do you hear that, Sir Charlen `? are you going to do about it `.' Take your party : advice. old man, if you do not want Do be further humbled by being removed irom the leadership 0! your party. The majority oi its members are now untiAreme~ diuliatmnnd in caucus they will bury you if you begin to talk coercion. EDITORIAL NOTES. Where in Sir Adolphe Caron und his eye glun? They have not been heard from since the election. 0 U C Sir Macken/.ie hn\'e been greatly aurprined at the result of Llnn elections. How the old man mu-at haw been blind Lothe drift: of things in Cnnv nda. u a 3 Bob Berminglmm`s Hluviah suppert is said to have been recognized by the gmu ernmenb. It. has appointed him superin- tendent of the Rideau canal at. $2.-M) u year. Will it. smnd? Not. much. 0 I The governumnum ..u.......5 .....\,- .-. . few days while it makes appointments. Couldn't the traitors pick outn few soft places and appoint theimelvos thereto. so that in any case, with Lnurier's consent, they can still enjoy the sweets of ollice? Q 0 3 Manitoba did not do MI well as it was ex ted to do for Lnurier. Sir Charles ribasofnicfto the Hudson Bay railway, and the St. Andrew's rapids, and the in- fluence of the C.l .R., had their effects. In cash the conservatives spent about 3100,- nnn Dunn may 1005 um. nu: u. .u.........v . constituency. and it will be A mercy if his majority of two does not. melt. away. Major Mcillivray. in North Ont.urio, hns been defenbed by a majority of one, and the lntliunn vobeal for him, as for Mon- tague. by command of the queen. C Q C According to tho ToronLo`Te|egrzun l)n(`. Monm-gne was met at the Union .uLnt,ir>n by Bob Bermingham and Iir. Orr, (\\'ul- lncdn deadly opponent) and m-murecl that whatever the country had done the weave true to him, and Doc. Monmgue hml great. (lillicnlty in choking down a nob. C . I Sir('hm'le9 Tupper personally, and by letters written by his own lmml, endorsed the machine candi(lat,esin Ottawa, We~ York. and other plums. Anal they were shockingly defeated. l`laLL, in West York, was buried under the ballots cast, for \\'ul- lace. (3lnrke'n Innjority was 4_1N)0. O I O Wlnle the hrzmu Arulm mm ` . .. .. railwny companies were neutral in the law content, the Kingston heml null`, ticket, freight and cartnze, went. conncrvn Live. The Richelieu & ()n!.urio navigation cmnpany worked openly at Beaulmrnois. Valleyold and everywhere else where it, could inlluenco vows ngninnt. the liber- als. lbs munngar. l.. .1. Forget, was made .n...mr mm. in gem-Ion. This is from the Toronto Teleqmmz In- stead of stepping up to the senate. tlmt` distinguiaherl coercionint, H. F. Mm't.er, M.l . ., will I-up out of North Toronto into what Sir James (lrnnt, would `call the cool Air of the aurmuurling atmosphere.` " The old story. When a man is no use nny~ where else, nnd cannot be elected for nny n.;.... M on nnvhlllll. send him to Lhe Hall- Millinery Modes. nnd cannot be elocwu I0!` nny thing or to anything, send Han um. (lone ror Liquor. Look in ut. n pawnbroker t-1 window and try to fit :1 history to the various urbicloa Lhere displayed. A strange misornnent. From the old family signer. ring of the broken gentleman, to the well used ham- mer of the once skilful and industrious ....:.....- mum on nunnlv the craving of the am. H45 xuuuugm, -.. . senator Just. in season a 0 The government is holding oice for u .._ ,:-... ...I.;I. at mnlmn mmointmeutsn. I-ikillul and industrious artisan; gone to su iply cmving victim of the drinlx disease. This dread disease inno reapoctor of persons. Clergy- men lose their gowns, doctors their practice, wealthy merchants their business, lnboring men their work. It spares none. Yet all alike may be permanently cured of the disease and freed from the curse by 1-\cienti~ fic treatment at Lnliehurst Sanitarium. Send For full pnrticulnra concerning the drink (lisem-e and its treatment, to the manager, Lnkehurst Sanitarium, Onkvillo, Ont. lElnm|lI.on'n Pllln of nlnndrnlxo and Hul- urnut. DOIIIIIIZ. Cure liver complaint, biliousnena, 810. These Lrouhles arise from tor idity or in- action of the liver. and shoulxfbe promptly treated. An active dose should at. first be mlxen. my three of Hamilton} Pills. [ol- lowod the next night, by one or two ills M the occasion may demand after w ich Lake onzfill once or twice a week, which will qr unlly restore the action of the .......t hlnml ltnr and Lherobv llll0W it to uunu :2 III: v......... .,....,., _ . VVW, qrufunlly at great blood filter and thereby I rform those functions so essential to L} ealth and comfort. of the bod . Hold t declare in medicines. One pin dose I Medley : drug store. o..n........ -I-.. nnmn lth Davin may look out for 21 recounb in I ,,,,.u.......... and M will ha A nmrpv Tolncoo To value nngu. Local bobncconiata say it in only A mat- ter of a few months before the supply of good ve cont. cigars will have become ex- austed and that goods commanding that rice now will bring as high as ten and (teen contn. Three months a o the beat. leaf oobazco was obtainable at ii men cents arround. Nourit. in at fifty cents. . nhAnon in due bathe Agnewm Uure [or the neon. gives act or yrnpethebic Hens Dioeuo in 30 minutes. and speedily ofhcts e cure. It is npeerleu remedy for Pnipiubion, Short- ness of brenlsh, Smothering Spells, Pnin in [Aft Side nnd all symptoms 0! A Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. Sold b W. H. Medley. successor to N. C. Poison Co. HANNAY & HAROL , 1`"_;;',*.',*,g:;~=-'~