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Show SILYER "TT by no official or otherdivorced from legal demonetization of silver as the main POLITICS AND THE NATIONAL cause making a double demand for silCURRENCY. gold by destroying the aemana ior its and presarts the for ver, except ent' use as token money does not alter John V. Farwell, Replying to Comptrolgeneral principle involved in that ler Eckel, Folnts Out the Need of In- - the creation of new money and property ternatlonal Bimetallism to Restore conditions, by a law which abrogated Values of Property. the natural law of labor cost, both for money and property. The testimony of Lewis Wolowskl (whoever he. may be) U. V. Fafwell, in Chicago Record.) The comptroller of the currency before the French money commission which he quotes-o- nly joins the secretary of the treasury in of inquiry of 1865 the intensifies justice of the corthe campaign of educating the people his lor the next election. Evidently, polit- relation of all values through (by which of values ical fences need mending to control the formula) "a measure masses for the gold Interest and the shall be stable during the periods which embrace the transactions of rrrtlmen. Democratic party. rl n Do they see the handwriting on the That is, wnicn snan nui g.vC eu.u as "wall of history "Weighed in the bal- - advance and property a decline to be means if he .nce and found wanting?" Does not legislation has done formula. his in honest the wisdom of the centuries weigh squarely Mr. Eckels brings out another "old facts and make their arguments short chestnut," "overproduction of silver." "weight? Time will tell. of the overproduction of It Ls indicative of imperfect "hind- - Why not talk and property? These must sight" that this discovery has not been population prog-me- h made in the present discussion by gold go on increasing or the law of of Its relation to money standard ress will be reversed. Should not legal money increase rel-ar- e men The ultra-gol- d uid prosperity. atively to property, and should it not Joist as wrong as the ultra-silvtwenty men, as both are practical monometal- - be allowed to do so ia the tolast be same the before, a, just to years, lists, making half equal to the whole, nri thorpfnr, rsriiiiv wronfi:. This otner values created oy laiwr : This question cannot be honestly discussion before it is closed will find the people, whose votes both factions solved by the continued rise o a gold are seeking, on the side of Interna- only, which must be revealed by look tional bimetallism, and both the great at the future through an honest "hindsuch as Mr. Eckels has parties will be compelled to make that sight" telescope, the chief plank in their platforms. given us in his Mulhall quotation of progress. Comptroller Eckel3 did make one prac- American Mr. Eckels should remember Again, tical suggestion, viz.: "We must take as answer to his final statement the practically things as we find them to and not sentimentally." Nothing is that "we as debtors cannot dictate are more certain than that, and I will an- England" that honest bimetallists ewer this statement with another: only asking of our congress what Eng-Whwas practical and beneficent for land's business interests are now can be made practical on the tag of her parliament, and that the Bank of England directors are now same lines by the same means now and may we not add, that if both met- - heading the list of a 100,000 campaign als were needed to keep values at par fund to put practical bimetallists at the before our country became so marvel- - nead of her government in the next oualy wealthy in property through her election in order to give to the world fostering of domestic industries by a international bimetallism. "since MTT&T -- " 1873 can AMLb. necromancy be j j X-- or ot - n-ta- ins T I 1 1 i ' er j the-dinne- r - at ask-centuri- es protective tariff, thus making her raw materials into tangible and exchange- able values outside of gold and silver would not both metals as money now her power to develop and in- her marvelous natural re- sources? g Our states are a Email factor in this problem; our prop- interests combined constitute 'the larger factor in it; our annual hay crop exceeds the product of silver many times, and the annual additions of sil- ver to the accumulation of all times are perhaps as 1 to 100 of the accumulated and annual additions to values in I therefore again quote his statement: "Let us deal with all facts as they are." To make money facts and property facts what they should be and not tinue a world-wid- e wrong because norance or fraud or a combination of both have made these present facts what they should not be. Thus present facts are now commanding the prac-ert- y tical attention of industrial and money interests here and abroad in a warm canvass for votes to be given for or against their continuance, Cheadle's vigorous in the Record that the United argument States alone can restore the oommer-propertcial value of silver by free coinage at That 6ilver is still used and held up 16 to 1 for the reason that all other to gold value by France and the United countries before demonetization kept States is only an argument strong as its' value stable by its free coinage is can be made of :he need of more legal tantamount to saying that a fraction money and of the folly of not giving is equal, to the whole in financial arith-cilveverywhere full money functions, metic. It is only two and two that o that its commercial value can again makes, four here and elsewhere in sil-b- e relied on as Its coinage value. Ver legislation. One leg is not equal to Its coinage now having been stopped two in the law of locomotion. It only entirely by all governments which had remains for him and Comptroller any power over the question before Eckels to join the genuine internation-1873- , the money demand for it has been al bimetallic party to make their destroyed, and what interna- - ures of speech square with the geom-tlonbimetallists demand is that this etry and arithmetic of scientific wrong shall be righted. Mr. tary figures. They will be welcome to Eckels' reference to our coinage in the this cosmopolitan party of progress and pa3t, In its bearings on prices in con reform. nection with Mulhall's statements of That party only can win. If either our marvelous Increase in wealth for gold or silver alone wins they will lose, over twenty years after our industries while if international bimetallism wins 'were put on their feet by an enforced .we all win and we will all be happy ' "war tariff', and his query as to why when what was money for centuries prices have shown the same tendency and is money with us again will be In Europe as here down down in money everywhere ounce for ounce order to prove a rise in the intrinsic and for pound. Then the abnorvalue of gold, entirely Independent of mal pound production. of either metal, as an demonetization of silver,, inannual additiorrto the volume, genious, but equally erroneous. This will scare no one, and existing whoever raises fiTgumentatlve query is fully answered such a ghost Hereafter, with such his- c iaci lucil m cost oi j goia in tory as the last twenty years have labor since 1873 has been reduced fully made, will be considered only as anas much, if not more, by improved argumentative thief trying to methods and machinery in mining and other our "hindsight" after, instead of reducing ores and cheaper transporta- spoil such an experience. tion, of ores,. than that of other prop- before, will It easily seen that the able erty; andV the attempt to hid& this fact argument be of Mr.. Calvert in the Record, &jad," charge in prices f of in all the writers on that fact, and other property to like causes and, ls not honest argument. This opinion side of the money discussion, are inmay be honest with some". With prac- tended to convince voters that more tical students of ability it cannot be legal money is not needed that legislation cannot create a demand for silhonest. will restore the lost relations It claims all things for itself and de- ver thatarid silver to all other property nounces others quite well, but it. 'dea as measure of it, and it did that it nounces most tlae '..contenwould be of debts, hence repudiation tion of: all prop'erty'-ownerincluding gold must continue as the arbiter of all eilver owners, that legislation in favor of gold is chargeable with the decline other values, notwithstanding its proIn all prices, and hat gold fehould be duction is limited, while thatof propmade to jshare in itas as prop- -' erty is lfmitlesi, p.nathat cost of proboth has been and will be erty, instead of grabbing a 100-pcent duction for reduced. It is also easily advance as a virtuous and innnc.pnt in. constantly "don- seen "conditions such that witV crjment'of vjilue, which they claim the in .gold ..and the- decline, Gid" aiiighteausnesa by naturarJaTr fcasfW,lfteJfi g ln PrP"erty that must only be brought to" their coffers, instead of its been done by their own legal ured by lt' in their code of financial the! parliament of theworld ' morls wUl also continue until the in tools with a Mr. Eckels'! reference Jti tne; part corner wil1 in 0Dly be measured gold played by bank credits as a substitute th of human ayarice to as is by old disposition as lor money demonetization ' d0 own his and experience with banks as xSha11 we a'powei over; of a benefit T?s .r few, or shall, ? deposltsloi' PQ money credits (and making a" valu?s ln ne future to be not money) play th4 part of real iaoney Te S4YefcpM;in their, exchangeability: rel-wjie'n theJ.peoVleiostwnfideneViu'ideal On. flSd3 should? have made his aiU,eljr,r.to the changed . conditions, of money "'hindsight" more reliable as an in- - cost of Production and extent of of methods'in vented. as a'neces- - sumption for the whole, list, of human tlie!uies of, money fri pros- - lieindise;prlKuari luxuries created to ity o serve ' bv the inepnnltv of man? a Krit mViifV. 144 o -; timfio Ciuug iiiud, uuv nuiiu in yaulCi cLS lie knows quite well, proved xa.be only itMayor JBwift has brought to the light ""straw bail" for the hugegold criminal, an object lesson in our municipal law.reveals, which haa stolen these; vMuesiii?X8?3J ' why and how makers bad "his make riol laws for backward the did Tmprbve benefit As it of the few. The very magnitude of our viaion he kindly quotes MulhaH . idvania in muHiCipality has created these StTOep.-doa intrihal h j&nd no ' ol'd since 1873. corruptions, and the colossal proCommercial value is another "old portions of the wealth of nations the present century has chestnut" raked out of the fire of tne" silver legislation of 1873, the discussion by a government official to tempted e, nas aouDiea tne men give it a gold bUTnlsh.rit is not gen- wnicnv since and even hlsofflclal plating" oX, It j.' qnangeablealue fcpfj property for it f, without any relative , will not make it a eenuine article in the' over cost of each. The labor In thes voting market. The change- Jn the fcul7 change aion or intrinsic vaiua ot silTef or zold oniyarsutucui. luaBwiMu a man asf con-Increa- se ig-crea- se j silver-producin- ' y. er j j j j j fig-legal- ly al mone-mammo- is-mos- th t all-declin- Edward Atkinson can offer against such SOME NEW KNIGHTS. a. crime is ridicwJe, and serves it up to voters in the columns of the Record. cause FAMOUS MEN IN LITERATURE It shows the strength of the gold AND DRAMA JUST SWORDED. in grand style, and I like it as a confession of weakness. Because barter in destructible property by barbarians Sirs Henry Irving, Walter Besant and has been supplanted by a metallic Xjewls Morris and Others of Lesser to civilized nations in system money Note Lord Rosebery Acted as Ad-vieffect such exchanges, therefore restoto the Qaeen ration of silver to money functions That, in would be a barbarian act. (Special Correspondence.) short, is his argument and from BosVERTBO DT reton! marks , at once About forty years since I visited a that the recent list town in Massachusetts, and in looking of what are called the official records I found that I n England birththe parish minister was paid his salary day honors c o all sorts of in law articles, an unusby municipal and was which ual proportion of one of "flip." "Flip," AtMr. was in names connected not cows, legal tender cow with literature and kinson's own state long after the art. People say, was demonetized in India. Which is Is Lord Rose-bery- 's "This the most civilized and civilizing curand Let his erudition answer. they are right. It is doing," rency? Prime the That minister very likely got drunk on Minister who ultimately advises "flip;" surely that was a more evanes- the Queen, and his interest in cent and unstable money than cows, literature and art is well known. He is and that was in Massachusetts and not a great reader, a student; a writer, and ever since he entered public life has in India. cultivated social relations with men of NEW WOMAN AND OLD MAN. letters and art. It was noticed when he grave his dinner to the Shah of PerDlfflcult Problem Resulting from Ambi- sia that Mr. Browning was one of liis tions of the Modern Wife. in guests, and last year at We have read with deep Interest a honor of the Queen's birthday Captain and other 'distinguished writers newspaper article on "What Will the Mahan were present, an innovation without New Woman Do With the Old Man?" Sir John Millais, precedent. The writer is a new woman and pre- the eminent This year and Sir William artist, sumably has an old man. But he is Broadbent, the eminent physician, were everywhere, is useful in fashion, has among- the Prime Minister's guests. sincere purposes, and means well. His These are, If you choose, trivial incifate is or ought to be a matter of con- dents. In London they are not thought cern to every one. The description trivial. It requires perhaps more coui does not necessarily imply one who has age to take a new social departure than become gray and decrepit. He may be in the purple bloom of life. It applies not to his years, but to the order of his ideas, says Pittsburg Dispatch. We learn that "the new woman wants as either brother or husband a man who can comprehend her aspirations, can sympathize with her and be a helpmeet to her in their attainment." But what are her aspirations? Those hinted at by the writer in no essential particulars differ from those of the old woman. Give the old man a chance. Tell him precisely what those aspirations are with which he ought to sympathize. Many a time has he been lectured for not understanding what has never been explained to him. He is confessedly a trifle stupid. All the more reason why his duty should be made plain to him. As a rule he' would sympathize with SIR WALTER BESANT. anything his better half names and any other. Lord Rosebery has taken think that purchasing peace in the so many that no one was surprised family cheaply. Will the' new woman when it became known that he had the Queen to offer knighthoods please state her aspirations fully and Induced to Mr. Walter' Besant, Mr. William to to come the clearly? But, question: M. Mr. Dr. Conway, "There is nothing left the new woman William Howard Lewis Morris, Mr. and Russell, to do but to renovate and repair the The word "induced" is, Henry Irving. old man convert him, if possible, into I think, the right one to use. The the new man. There are many ways Queen is a woman of much liberality and sorts of conversion. Reason, per- of mind, her position considered, but has seldom led her toward suasion, strategy or even compulsion." her liberality a word which itself is hardThree of these methods of bringing the literature, to broad include the "Jourly enough old man to terms have been long used nal of Life in Our the Highlands." with marked success. The fourth is But Lord Rosebery, as- you see from doubtful. It is said that "he inclines the above list, has gone a step farther. to pull back, like a mule." He does, He has sought to honor not only litindeed, at times and then compulsion erature but journalism. It is not necis the worst of all ways of dealing with essary nor expedient to draw a broad of him. We hope the new woman will not line between those two departments are at Intellectual effort. There points try that. What is to be done with the which they meet, and if they are not old man in the event of the failure of always Identical they are of kin to each all these methods is left to the imagin- other. Dr. W. H. Russell is a journalation. What does the old man think ist who has many of the graces of literature, but he Is, and alwrays has been, of it, anyhow? a journalist. We in America know him as such, and as MAYBE THIS IS TRUE. such have done him some Injustice, or, say the least, misunderstood him. Oklahoma Fnrnlslies an Ice Cream Story to was his misfortune to be present at It That Ueats the Record. the Battle of Bull Run, and to describe When the recent storm was over in It. We did not like his description, and Tina, 'Ok., the late householders, view- we dubbed him Bull Run Russell, and ing the remains, were greatly sur- set him down as an enemy of America. other day I met a very disprised at finding upon the supposed But only theand tinguished patriotic American, who site of the grocery a large and solid me was at this battle, saw he told that mass of excellent in bulk, as much of it as one man could see, melting rapidly away under the sun, read Dr. Russell's account of It, and but still good at heart. The explana- thought it a perfectly fair and accurtion, after all, was simple. The light- ate narrative. Any one who will read now that the fervent heats of ning stroke which destroyed the roof it of the building and shattered every those early days of the civil war have it is inspired by no barrel and bottle in the place fused cooled,ofwill see that to the North. But animosity spirit and melted a dozen milk cans, releas- what Dr. Russell had to describe was a ing their precious contents. Directly defeat, a rout, a panic, such as often over the cans on the shelves were a besets raw troops. No nation likes to number of bags of sugar, a sack of have the lime light turned on at such flour, and seven bottles of vanilla ex- a moment as that. We beheaded Dr. or, at. least, banished him and tract,- whose released contents fell into Russell,him Mr. Stanton making drove the mass, says New York Recorder. himself not home, after the instruvery long Before the milk had time to flow ment of popular vengeance. But then away it was buried up in such and now the man whom we detested hailstones as even Oklahoma never saw fgr telling too much truth at a too before, a fall of two; feet occurring in critical time was a friend to this counalmost an instant. The ice balls ming- try. However, his. great fame had been ling with the contents of a dozen barrels of salt, which had been standing about the milk cans, produced such an intense cold that the mingled milk, vanilla, sugar, and flour solidified on the surface, and in half an hour became a solid mass to the feii-ver of-gol- s; i-el- l er - pre-eminen- b?g tifarnheycdtid"!!!!'' ,? Ityf -- ' 5; . . con-dors- er n- " tc'n to.-sh'q- tlegal us accu--nrnlated- -in ex-uln- one-hal- -- - ' : , also. I do not know whether Mr. W. M. Conway's is a name of renown in America. He has in England a very considerable fame as a mountaineer and as a writer upon mountaineering; some also as an art critic, though Mr. Ruskin seems long since to have monopolized nearly all the celebrity to be won in that field. His book on "Climbing, in the Himalayas" was widely read among ana people who, like the English, have insatiable appetite for stories of adventure. He has a book now in the press on Alpine climbing, in which he .will have the difficult task of surpassing, if he can, Mr. Whymper. He is Mr. Besant's successor in the council of the Society of Authors a position which does not so much Imply supremacy in literature as good business abilities and energy. And he is a liberal politician trying to win his spurs in public life by capturing a conservative constituency. This last qualification for a knighthood avails much. Mr. Lewis Morris is on the, list. That is not a name, I imagine, which signifies much in America The author of "The Epic of Hades" has a certain reputation in England, little elsewhere. "From first to last," says the Saturday Review, "he has been popular, because from the first he has been constant to his own mediocrity, a mediocrity more complete, complacent, and convincing than that of any other contemporary versifier." I always thought that Mr. Lewis Morris owed his popularity in great measure to an obiter dicturii of Mr. Bright, who incidentally praised one of his early poems in a speech. A careless word or two from Mr. Bright in those, days went for much. Because he was a great , to-da- y, y A Humbug Rainmaker. Frank Melbourne, the erstwhile western "rain king," whose services were in such urgent demand in the west two or three years ago, is located in Cleveland, Ohio. In speaking of his experience as a rainmaker Melbourne admitted 'that the Whols.' thing was a humbug and that hef. never possessed power in that respect than any'mofe " else. He says the American one any to be humbugged, and the people like the easier it, is .to work it. fake greater Melbourne made a fortune inHhe business and spent it j like-a-princ- e. SIR HENRY IRVINQ. won before that, in the Crimea. The Times, tearing aside that veil of anonymity through which the outside world is so seldom allowed to peer; well says-thaDr. Russell's services to literature, long and .eminent as they have been, give no measure of his claims to public recognition and reward. It says of his services as special correspondent of that journal in the Crimean war: "The ' faults and defects ln our organisation, which he was mainly instrumental in bringing before the public notice, would have unknown and unremedied but forpassed the light which he '.threw upon them. It was ah invidious duty, entailing on Its author no common obloquy and abuse, but cer- - Jl young and woman enCross tered Charing telegraph office tHe other day and' jwrota out .dispatch to be sent to Manchester. ..She read it over,, reflected for Vmpmient, and then dropped it on tie 1l6or 'and wrote a second; 'This shd" also threw away," !bnt was satisfied vfiththe third,7 and sent t off The three telegrams read: - First; "Never et - fi- - h a t tir m va J V nU imln Second - "No jne- expects youUU" 'to re- turn!" Third i;ome ,home deares- tall Is forgiven X jw,?ll-dreas- ed '' 'WW - W " t 1 fifty-seco- ; ;? 1 . i nd I , next-session- Parents and guardians " contempiaH sending their boys and young away from home to school would well to write for particulars to the versity of Notre Dame, Indiana, befS making arrangements for their edu tion elsewhere. Nowhere, ln this broM land are there to be found itles for cultivating the mind and helt than are offered at Notre Dame yixr versity. , t Unoccupied Pn'bllc Lands, The governor of Wisconsin was rwnfii.' New York on a vlfeLt, undertaken with tw? iLiT settlement object of promotingof the Wisconsin. Heoi tn$e unoccupied parts, the statement then that .there are 25 oori uvl acres of land, in the state unoccupied ii? to the requlremwu unimproved and suitable of settlers having some knowledge of a culture. These hgu res may seem lara v" New Yorkers who read of the sale of iJS estate by square feet, but, when corneal with the acreage of some other states 1 n used land Wisconsin's figures are almost l' ( -- fl much unoccupied land there is in the Unit States. All the figures on the subject .2 There are in the United Stt2 conjectural. acres of surveyed public lan?. 1,000,000,000 and about 1,000,000,000 acres of unsurveyi undeveloped and Indian lands and reserva tions. The greater part of the mountainomi has never been aoon region of the Rockiesrecent and figures from th! surveyed, rately v. o ici tuo ii " T)n vioe v. , uon to in excess ui me eturveyedeyed nart In California 2 over 6.000,000 acres. there is a very large amount of ur and In all th territories miiiiangri lnd, acres of the same kind. New York Sun b Tt is o: b fl f! El When Traveling, Whether on pleasure bent, or business take on every trip a bottle of Byrm of Figs, as it, acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, , headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale ln 60c and $1 bottles by all the leading druggists. Manufactured by the Fig Syrup Co., only. Call-forni- l tl a ft ll Imitation. A Close il Police Justice "What's the charge agalna Policeman "Impersonating an officer." "What did he do?" "He walked up to a street vender's and took a handful of peanuts." this man ?" A GOOD APPETITE Indicates a healthy condition of and the lack of it shows thatthe stomach and digestive organs are weak thesys-ter- n and debilitated. Hood's SarsaparilJahas wonderful power to tone and strengthen these organs and to create an appetite. By doing this it restores the body to health and prevents attacks of disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla true blood the Is only purifier promi-nentl- y in the public eye today. Oil Id HlvJ 11UWU the after-dinn- er faxnily catLartic. pill and 25c. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT U THE J A ,s best INVALIDS IFnD0 I JOHN CARLE & SONS. New York. LDDD PQIS ON A enrni fl I fyf Itiary BLOOL POISON Frimarr,6eo.i I cured in 15 to 35 days. Yon can permanentlj be treatedd home for same price under same prefer to comebere we wuieom" ty. ITtoyou tract Day railroaJ f areand hotel billtani; mer-nochanre,if we fail to cure. If you have taken iodide potasli, and Btill huve aobesaol cury, Mucous Throat,! Patches in mouth. SoreUlcers pains. oat Colored Spots, Copper Pimples, any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling BLOOD POIS0, out, it la this to cure. Wa solicit we sruarantee Secondary the mod obsti cases and challenge the world for a. nate case we cannot cure. This disease has aliranj baffled, the skill of the most eminent physlf Clans. S500.000 capital behind our uncondK tlonal gmaranty. Absolute proofs Bent sealeaoa Smmf f SIR LEWIS MORRIS, orator and a great popular tribune some of his admirers assumed that he must be a good judge of poetry. He was hardly that. Whether Mr. Lewis Morris has popularized poetry or not, he has vulgarized it. The name which attracts most attention among the knights is Mr. Henry Irving's. At last an actor has been knighted. It has long been a question whether the act would ever be accomplished during the present reign. The Queen is a stickler for precedent, and there was, no precedent She has very rigid notions upon all matters relating to her Court. She ha!s received Mr. Irvat he when Windsor, and ing privaily his company have acted before her, but he has never been publicly presented. Now he must be. In the mind of Her Majesty it is a great step; so also in the mind of the English public, which sets such store by these privileges and distinctions as the minds . of ther people may find" lt'difncuit to compVeheri'd. To knight the leading actor of the English stage is to elevate the whole profession in tne social scale. It is no secret that an' effort to this end has long been made, and that Mr. his new title most of all Irving values because it ' takes off ' ar kind of social stigma which exclusion from Court is supposed to leave upon all the men and women of the profession. Tei-fb- r years past actors, and to some extent actresses, have found their way into some of the best society In England. The Prince of Wales goes to supper with Mr, Irving, and Mr. Irving and Mr. Toole dine with the Prince of Wales at Marlborough House. Mr. Irving has been one of the guests at Mentmore, when Lord Rosebery had a Saturday to Monday party there for the Prince of Wales. Scores of other instances could be cited. Many of the best houses in London have long been open to the best actors. Mr. Wyndham was to be met only the other night at the Duchess of Devonshire's reception in Devonshire House; and Mr, George Alexander 'was at the Marchioness of Londonderry's. It is useless to multiply .jiames. The fact is known. And yet the doors of BuckSt. James' remaird ingham Palace and now closed. They will fly open to; Mr. Irving. . , , i , Just Like a Woman. 1 1 is-- a When we come to "All Sorts and: Conditions of Men" we approach the social side of Mr. Besant?s literary work. Like Dickens, the seamy side of life has interested him; the problems of poverty and of that inequality' ln the distribution of wealth which has existed since the earliest times. This is the book which is supposed to have laid the foundations of the People's Palace in White-chape- l, in the East End of London. When the palace was opened with much state and ceremony by the Queeji, and when, toward the close of the exercises, Mr. Besant was summoned to the royal platform and presence, we all thought that he was to be knighted then and there. But the heavy sword of Sir Patrick Grant, hurriedly borrowed for the occasion by her Majesty, fell instead upon the shoulder of some worthy Philistine whose name the world, if not his parish, has unhappily forgotten. The People's Palace, however, is one of the great charitable foundations in which Lord Rosebery has shown his interest to the extent of some $20,000, and it may well be that he did not forget Mr. Besant's contribution. An idea sometimes returns better interest than money, arid sometimes brings money Attention of,', the reader "called the announcement" of Notre Dame ip ln another column of this versity n H 1 til t nn W L . palt Th a i n 6 1 UlTlg ters upon its year withioS commencing Sept. s tly ice-crea- m were-instantl- EdacationaL . - meas-havin- -- ntui!ne him to no common gratitude from thei country which .he so well served." Mr. Walter Besant's claims are not novelist exclusively literary. He volumia a considerable with public,; nous and successful writer, but cerof livtainly not the most conspicuous ing Englisli novelists. "The Monks of Thelema" may be, as his admirers say, his masterpiece, but is It a masterpiece? fainiv Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL Cut out and send this advertisement iyle, fop mam dec-to- r occupy his pulpit Sunday to urge the claims of the hospitals on publl sympathy and support. iii yup Any stz want, SO toyoti f6 Inches h t g h. Tired 1 to S in- ' ches wi d hubs to fit any m Saves Cost, many times in a sealii-r- son to et of law wheels to lit your wasron fO h ftnUnir 7 8rraln,fodder, man- ore, r.oga, Ac. No resettlngr of ttres C&tl're. Address Emnirti nr Vf V II f?' f liiOV r. lort DR. GUM'S IMPKOVED LIVER PLLl "inc A MILD PHYSIC mkl Uk. nvm prr.T. lackl what the 2Se P'jT&otPObcure Headache,system bnKhtn - v? iuUr;the GomnWi, 'ers ins. " you. will maU oivmple freeor aKJB.wit ewr t feaj fnU bo fo?26e where. BOANK6 MED. OO.. pSuSSelnhi. AhrN i. 2nd tern?? iiirt tin a ,,m.ti mv w 1Ike WlldflSnd f86" Novelty Co , Ltd., Now OrlsWJ - PATENTSJRADEMARK to ar na Adnoe as to PatenUblUty oij Ike' rentlon. Send? for "Imrentors' Guide, or How to 6f oar oit i 'ii r ii cc tin &. Best Cough. Syron. Tastes Qood. in tune, sold ty arnrrwts. G.j W. SMALLEST. A London clergyman will have a 0lc La :tt Ik. 1 1 Ce 1.1 J..l Tl J 3 XHo-eiS- .. nUnlA Whan mltl.. a. yoq saw th advertisement la thl P4' AL&t ') o, ik |
