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About The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1894)
Apiil S, 1891 THE WEALTH MAKERS. rrtjr Kohion Whether t kcow clcar.'y what Is meant by party fusion, I am not sure. Newly all know what confusion is, and that it is something to b? avoided. Ia the pre sent case of party fusion of the old with tho yo&cg would not confusion follow? In this case would not the two terms be synonyms? Political par tie are found ed on platforms which embody their principles end measures. By enumera tion and for conTenienoe these principles and measures are denominated planks in these platforms. Thea fusion means, if it means anything, the dove-tailing together of the planks of different plat forms by party agreement. As to our reform party It means a falterlof of our faith In the cause we nave proclaimed to bo rieht and just, a canse that should be sustained by Independent ac tion. In fact, it means a compromise of principle, a dulling of conviction, doubting of the merits of a cause we have held aBd I hope still hold most sacred. To fuse would be the yielding of what alone should be the battle cry of every party that believes it is right. We are organized as a reform party be cause we (aw the condition of the peo pie was getting worse in the face of old party promises, and so knew that relief must come from a new party, or our American scheme of free government would ecd in failure. v7e have a plat form of principles and measures united to resolutions of which we are proud and hopeful. It is wise enough and broad enough with ample standing room for our Unions' millions to reach their hiflrnest well being. We do not call it perfect. Some of its planks may be faulty. Wisdom may yet amend one or more of the planks, or drop them from the platform. The world's exper! ence teaches us many lessens which hould not be disregarded. And while these lessons teach us prudence, we still advocate the adoption of our plat form as a whole. Should something better be discovered to take the place of some plank in it, we should thank fully exchange. This would be In keep ing with the progress of the ago. If i we should see a plank in any other party platform that wote a bletsed look, the good of our minions would justify us in borrowing it. And we will lend one or more plunks of our platform to any . . . A . ,1 l 1 . , V nM ln n party t&at win rjg;uwy uo tucm. vu we do more than this, and bo true to the high purpose we have iu view? Is not the cause we advocate the cause of the millions? Did not the Declaration of Independeuce declare for them? And was not the Constitution adopted to ful fill that Declaration? Did not these two instruments come into life through the darkness of political skepticism to re verse the rule of kings and give the ruling power to tbo rightful owners the people who have the burdens to bear? This is our belief. Orave dang ers now threaten, all our bepes center in this belief, and we have organized a reform party to arrest those danger, and restore tho public to their original rights Is there any way but the right way to tettle the grave questions before us, to have them remain settled? Does fusion show aaotherjway? Can another way be found? I see none, and know Of none who do. As a reform party, then, let us wave our flag above our platform on the strength of our convic tions and move on to ultimate victory With free press, frte speech, clean thought and manly argument united to a steady effort of the true hearts and the strong htinds of toiling millions we shall surely succeed, and then freedom will rejoice. W. B. Lynds. The I'anlo Epidemic Editor Wealth Makers. The "Sherman Law" scared the "Home of the free and the laiid of the brave" into convulsions, and the fat "man of destiny" wound up his fishing tackle for a prlef period, and hastened to the seat of government to rescue Wall Street, and the monled aristoc racy of the world from impending ruin. Pie, another name for patronage, the crust shortened with the fat of office and the interior plcthorio with political plums, was freely distributed to tickle the palates, and fill a iongfelt want in the stomachs of the starving Democra tic laders God save tbo name and under its powerful stimulating toil uonoo the insidious foe, the Sherman Law was condemned to die, Its father re ceiving the clothes of the witnesses, and "consenting to Its death." The paolo was ended, tho patriots of Wall Street were saved. Three million starving men and their families joined in the lait tad rites of burial, and dropped a tear upon the ..... l W . l. l...t l..fi IV...... V.. ollgarvhy of wealth 1huh they had nothing el to da. IVat the country was saved: Wall Street said ; the fat utun eald so; ar.d John Sherman ald so. And a man that eaa loomo a inlll'onalro la ih sorvU of th people on IVOU) jwr year, and live in the expnlte tnvlromenta of our national resort cf fahUn, ft, feathers aod JITruiniaa simplicity, knows sotuelblBf abuul nuance, w lake U (r graut4. J.iha don't W-H the wr'4 al Urge jiat how i wee Jikh-i h don't hv to,' Y ! Imm a rinl ! tin, fijriuuaUly Ml dlreetfy iMo an 'thr. Hilly MdKlatr;, Hilly WUr'it vr the mmarfiy tun ana me n iiwn , four of thtat, gut Heir bills lucked I together in a free fight, and our whole industrial system went into spasms, locked the door, put crape on the door knob, and prepared to die of fright Thousands more of unemployed are on the outside hunting up soup shops and other modern devices for the "protec tion of labor." What the character of the next panic will be depends upon the caprice of a few thousand individuals, whom the people of thit government hare fostered until they own half of the national wealth, and hold the keys to our mines and workshops. Every important in dustry is in their hands, and they are matters of the situation. If the rest of the world wont give them their way they get sulky and wont play any longer, nor let the other fellow work. When the people of this country gain wisdom enough thro bitter experience to legislate for the masses as faithfully as they have for the class who are now in the saddle, riding rough shod over thd laboring millions, and trampling the plainest lwg on our statutes under their feet, a breath will not frighten us into a panic, and the tramp and the millionaire will gradually disappear. Our industrial and financial system, founded upon principles of justice, will stand like a rock. Fraternally yours, C n. Kino. Egaiootial. March, 22, 1894 Editor Wealth Makers: The appalling financial crisis m the world is now passing through la "the battle of Armageddon. Every business failure is but the boom of artillery. The caliber is determined by tbe number ot dollars lost. The small losses are represented as the incessant fire of musketry. Democracy and Republican ism represent Oog and Magog, tbe two wings of Satan's army, with Congress a howling farce, and president and cabi net law breakers. All faces gather blackness when contemplating the dis asters that are in the near future. And it came to pass as soon as Europern Amerlsaus bad crucified the Sherman Law, that the Pilate Democrats and Herod Republicans were made friends, for aforetime they were (apparently) at enmity, that they might completely deceive the American people. Keep our platform in every issue. Every word ia it weighs a ton. It is the great trumpet that gives the cer tain sound, that finds an answering echo in the breast of every patriot. It is like the trumpet on Mount Sinai, waxing louder and louder as time pass es, and tbe patriot, as Job described the Independents, are pawing in every valley, mountain and plain waiting for the bugle to sound the charge on tbe ballot boxes. The charge of the light brigade at Balaklava was a tame affair compared to it. We have tried every platform that Hades could invent, now let us try a platform that comes from the opposite direction Every reader of flur state paper should preeerve it and lend it to bis neighbors. Scatter the fire of truth. Keep in the csntcr of the road, and shell the woods on each side. A. B. Flack. P. S. If every thief was in the chain gan?, thero would be no quorum in Con gress until after the next election. A. li. F. People's Party Campaign Literature. We have received from Headquarters at Washington the following list of campaign literature which can be ob tained at prices given by writing to Headquarters for it: 8 8 8 o k 8- 9- 8 8 8 fl S S "Analynlflof tb Money yutiHUon By neaa tor .loliu P. Jonei.... .85 .05 .03 ,U3 .Ut lor 11 oo soo I 00 8 00 I so 160 The Ketones of Monwy-j 11 y rxmnior WW. M Sutwart It no 40 Coin ln the Snloi'au Uy senator Ktewiuru 7b I 16 I.iue auilMtiaui iioduh lly. Senator Win. V Allen Money Queatlon from a iKiil Hiauapoiut lly emUUil' VViu V. Allen The Money gueniluu Hy H .uior Mm, A. I'ultur I on 40 m I lol .Ot .04 .OS .w I e Thu lunonie Tax Uy l.fe lVme. M U ... Krt-eOoiuiitfxof Mlver I i hv l.f I'tiiico. si. c. too Sound and tutl Money Itr Juhu Itttvi, M. V Tbo JlnUpy yilrmtloll My Jerry luiim m.o i m I SO J Tho above is ouly a partial list. Other will be added as soon as out. These peeuh are furnished at coot, and we ernetly rcquual that all state, county and local commltUm. also alt People's Party Clubs, Iglon, and Peo pie's party voWrs aUt la circulating this liU'rature, U U the best plan to aivanro our cause yet adopted. AraUhtgtMi containing a corapUst !!t vf reform books, pamrhleU, Mf paper, sie., will bo sat out from head quarters at aa early day. Scad una tal stamp (or taut. Sond all orders to b'reed: J, II, Tt'EKKR, i'-O Pjnn. A. tl F, t At'H'vroK. Ci"jiaa, J, H. 1 1 HKiX, rktsnsUry, I'm tm A !, California, IJOtufor Bret !. tUkt via MImhhiH I'avlrio I rtAitM, tltY HV t ItifitM I .VI U tUrtML Uais, Nb, Vaettioo mod Criticism for Mr. Shart. Stiuttow, Neb , Mrrch 19, 18u. Editor Wealth Makers: inenrs. i wisn to speaic ot is our Alllanoe interest here. We organized one of the best Alliances in the state on tbe 17th of March, ttith 79 charier num bers, all alive to the best interest of the common and wealth producing people, Perhaps it would be well for The Wealth Makers to send a few sample copies to the secretary, Mr. F. E. Djd sen. It might do good. We are all square in tbe middle of the road and have no time to pull stamps.' or talk fusion.' But straight on to Washington is our purpose We all have great confidence in Sena tor Allen, and our faithful congressman W. A. McKeigban. xsow as regards u. w. Sharp, our grain dealer at Chicago. I see he b got the Chicago Board of Inspection on the brain badly. Look at his argument about inspection. His case is exactly like electing a Populist to tbe legisla ture, but after getting into the din and clatter, he comes out and says he has found out something, that he was wrong, that he bad lost money by not taking gocd rare of bis grain. Now I want to tell Mr. Sharp, when you come out and tell the truth about the inspection at umcago men it win ne time for us to build crib. Of course I am in favor of bnlldinsc better cribs also. But while we are trying to build better cribs, you folks just go to work and knock cut your present Hoard of Inspection. Then think it will help the grading business amazingly. Now, Hro. Sharp, is not your Board of Inspection appointed on account of their political preferment? And right here, Brother Sharp, you say that at the city it will be inspected and marked down to the proper grade, but you don't say that it will ever be mark ed up to the proper grade. Now come on Brother Sharp with your Inspection business and if you don't tell us what Is the matter we may be able to inform tbe readers of your letter in the future what is tbe matter with tho grading bu-nees. And as I understand this is what your letters are written for partly. Now I don't want to bo understood as being opposed to the farmers taking better care of their grain, but wish to be understood that I think the beam is in the inspectors eye, and it would be well to remove it that you may fee properly, and many will ba pleased to hear you on the subject. A Suffering Farmer, Laborers, Attention. Editor Wealth Makeks: We take the following from The Ct n-J tervllle Observer, a Republican piper. The Observer had copied it from another Republican paper. ' In conversing with a farmer tho other day inquiry was mado of him what wages a farmer should give his hired man this hummer. IIo stated deliberately that no farmer can airora to give rare than 810.00 per month or at most 912 00 for lint clans help. Of course this means with board ainl washing, which arc usually includ ed us a part of the farm laborers wages Tbis ul-o would imply not exceeding about $18.00 or O 00 pur month and tho man noaru nlmneii, It would bo unwise en the part of the farmer or ny other employer of labor to continue to pay former prices with IA cent wool and Co cent wheat. It is poor management that would proposo to give from two to three bushels of wheat for one day's labor in haying and harvest."' After a business trip west Ward Mc Allister says in the World: "There are any number of men who are working willingly for $1.00 a day who formerly received $2.50, while others are ready and even anxious to take their places at the same wages. The result is that the wheat growers are able to produce wheat renumeratively at 00 cents a bushel so that they make as much out of their crop as they aid when they got 91.00 a bushel for it On the other hand the laboring man oan live as will In the west on $1 00 a day now as he formerly did on $2 50." "Tho problem of how we ought to re cover our prosperity -seems in a fair way to bo settled. Old fashioned economy is taking the place of inflated values and we are learning the lesion tnat incro u no longer a roya. road to fortune, and that the surest way to con tentment Is by means of an honest day's work. "I expect to see a considerable decrease in ths expense of living. Potatoes, in fact all the necessities should come down In price, It tho laboring man gets but IKK) a day the houmihold ssr. ant's wages should fall in the same ratio. The mulU-mtllton-aires wuocarrled wages up should now bring th era down." 't lie old party papers from which we Unlike ths Dutch Process Q 'i Xi Alkalies o Other Chemical CrC" W.ll tKEUiWS ; auBreakfastCocoa t t li li k.. o...lk.. . it 'tiitllh klovlt. Jttu,u4 a t4 to lt mu IK.UtutMl.g-, ftuj tMIUV V?tUk . k 1 4 If tinwvr r)tvfl W. B1T.ER ft e0,irtheatr, Kim, Iclip the above are full of slush, going to prove that ?1.00 a day now Is as good as C2.50 was a few years ago. Farmers and farm laborers, yon are now to practice "old fashioned economy" that the multi millionaires may recover thtir ' pros peruy." oia hay seed, you are now expected to "considerably decrease the expenses of living." The potatoes and other neceessrles of life you produce must come down la price. The wages of the household servants must ccie down. The multi-millionaires who carried your wages up (over the left) will now bring then down, and all you who labor must obey the multi million aires and remember that an "boneit aay's labor will bring contentment' The fiat of the multi-millionaires has gone forth. From it there is no appeal. Labor on an empty stomach and be con tent, that we, tho multi millionaires,1 may recover our prosperity. lhe farmer, the last employer to cut the Income of his hired help, is now appealed to to reduce wages one third. We wlah we could thunder it into the ears of tbe laboring men that their wages are to go as low as pauper labor of Europe. If tbe American laborer will stand it he will yet compete with John China man for his mice and rat diet. If tho American farmer will follow the blind lead of tbe multi-millionaires iu their crusade ggainat high wages, h will find that he and his hired man will tumble into the bottemless ditch of poverty and slavery about the same time. If the small retail dealer will stand it bis business will go glimmering Into the hands of tho large dealers. All th is will take place in tbe next 25 years, j he cowardly, hellish, bought-up editors of tue old party press have sold their influence to them and are assist ing the corporations to crush out the last spark of manhood there is In the laborer's breast. The multi-millionaires are using tho subsidized press to edu cate tho masses to be content with low prices and a pauper's life. These editors who have sold their birthright for a small mess of corporation pottage don't know they cannot see beyond their masters interests they cannot see tar enough beyond their own pug noses to know that tholr children or grand children will be caught in the squeeze that is coming. To end the multi millionaires' slave system is the mission of the Populist party. Laborers will you Join it? Conservative. Organize! Organize! licallzlng that there must be some method of organizing the towns dur- ng the coming summer, and believing that the Industrial Legion offers the best method of effecting that result, I have consented to become rocrulting officer for Nebraska. My work will be to appoint organizers throughout tbe state and get them actively engaged la organizing Legions. I desire that there shall bo at least one organizer in every county in tho state; and that tho namo of some active worker from each of tbe counties be at once reported for that place. The Industrial Legion is tho Puople'g party club organization. It was start ed by the People's party national com mittee. At the meeting of the committee In St. Louis last month it was again heartily indorsed. This being the XT I l - uttHu, ixeorasKa snoum com back no longer. After consulting with leading populists from all parts of the state, am convinced that the Industrial Legion furnishes the most effective means of organizing the party, especl ally in tbe towns; and having come to that conclusion, regardless of personal ities, I am ready to do what lies in my power to pusn it xorward to success. In the last campaign those counties which were moat thoroughly organized lato Legions, mado the best showing. Tho boat example of this was Custer, tbe banner Populist county of the state, which was organized into Legions dur ing the summer of '93. The thing for Nebraska populUts to do, is t bury all personal differences and push right straight forward for the principles we advocate. Do not run off after strange gods, but keep an eye single to the three central ideas on which tbe party wat founded: Money Land and Transportation. Make en tangling alliances with none, but in vite men to u because our contention Is just. Any other path means doath. This path mean life, because it is the right path. This fall we will have the hardest Bgntlnour history; and we must be organised as we nver have been be fore, if we hope to achieve any nieas u's of success. nit uoou pom or tue lkuion. It coats only tweuty.fi v Mbu to join it and only tweuty-flve cents per quarter for dues, Wjium and minors can Join for ten two!. It I a political organisation distinctively, aud .as such Ud at onon to strengthen the partf. It U ait op a orjt!itl( ahhcuf b. H may have socret woatlnga. Any other ladJtlrlal orgaaUatha may tbaa it self luwi a Lt-gloa by reporting iu otn cM,aborlblog tu the Omaha p'.at tri and PMof I cat for a thar kr, Th It-ioatar, Us tuUid ia luaktwaa, Ithaa Uo r.Htmiavadv4 three i(Trvat times bv the natUmaJ ppIWt committee The aixuiiv ocmltU of the I'enpWf parly I the eieeuUva eomtiiitUm tf the Industrial lgbi, All the iwia are W urged in its favor and many more. We should organize a thousand Le gions in Nebraska during the coming summer. If we can do that we can car ry the state. L5t us havo some gcod active man in each county for an or ganizer. Let committees reoemmsad men or let men volunteer. Any way at all so that we get rustlers. We have plenty of good workers la the People's party In Nebraska. All we need to do is to get them into harness and start them off. Then let us get a hump on ourselves and move things. Let the watchword os organize! J. A. Edgerton. Aa Appal to the Million Popnllat Voter. llotb the Democratic and Republican parties have established head-quarters and are today preparing millions of campaign documents to bo sent out dur ing tkis campaign. it is the opinion of tbe shrewdest politicians at Washington, that if the People's Party takes advantgo of the blunders and infamy of the present administration, there will be no trouble In electing Populist members enough to hold the balance of power in the next Congress, it is alio admitted by the closest observers among both the Democratic and Kcpibllcan politician that tho next election of president will bo thrown into the nouse.wblch will give the Populists the power to dictate who shall bo the next president of the United States? The election in the state of Oregon comes off in June, and in Alabama in August. We are al most absolutely sure to carry Alabama, and we stand an even chance with either of the old parlies in Oregon. To help to carry Oregon and Alabama is to help put life and enthusiasm iu our party in every state in the Union. The People's Party is composed of the great common people of the country who are poor and bonost. Jt has no millionaires, bank or railroad corpora tions upon which to call for campaign funds. The National Committee has cstab llshod. head-quarters at Washington where it can procure an unlimited amount ot campaign literaturo at a small coat. Ono thousand dollars used in our party will do as much work as a hundred thousand dollars in either of the old parties. After carefully considering tbo above facts and the bright prospects for our party in tho coming campaign, wo foci it our imperative duty to appeal to our poople everywhere to come to tho aid of the national committee in doing this great work. In the lust election our party polled more than a million votes for president. We now earnestly appeal to 1,000 of that number to give us $5 each, 10,000 to trivo us (1 each, 20,000 50 cents each, 20,000 25 cents each,' and the remainder of the one million to give us 10 cents and 5 cents each. We also earnestly appeal to all People's Party Clube, Le gions, and Leagues to ralso what funds thoy cun for the committee, by taking up collections, giving entertainments eta. We make tbis request because wo bullcvo it our duty to do so. If our party ever attains success, each mem bcr of the purty must contribute to that success not only with his bullet, but with whatever means ho can f pare. To respond promptly and liberally means success that will bless the nation for all time to come. All contribution1! should be sent to M. C. Rankin, Torre Haute, Ind., who is Treasurer of the National Committee. Very Truly Yours, J. II. TURNEIJ, U. i. TaUBKNBCK, Secretary. Chalrmaa. L. J. Mo Pa iclin M. C. Rankin, Secretary. Treasurer. Do not fall to see Frod Schmidt's Great Bargain advertisement. 8UNSHINE FRUIT AND FLOWERS Chesp Rates to California via ths Union Pacific Railway. Sau Francisco, Im Angeles and Inter mediate points. First class one way, 120. Round trip, good for sixty days, 35.C0. Full information cheerfully given at city ticket office, 1014 O street. E. II. SLOSSOJf, 3. T. Mastjn (lenrral Agent. City Ticket Agent. Inireraoll I'alnta From 1N7U to 1HDI. Katon, Co., Mich , March 27, 0I. Dear Siu:-I bought some of the O. W. logeraoll pilnU in 1870, and after using it for 13 years cannot Bad a.y fault with it. My twobaros are In ex cellent condition yet, and! would advlte all needing paint to commuutoaU with the Patron Paint Works for particulars. Sincerely yours, Wm. O, Hi NX kit. Peo Northweatura tine to fhlret Low rates. Fast tralaa, Office Il3i A Co iperatla YIIUa, Bend your nam and addm on a rue'al curd for tfcf'WuiaMon retarding this enterprtxe. You mry Kootw a charter uunuUif and eueur a houi aad permanent etuploytimnl without money. n wart rtr a rw aaa ftMr i uiiua U u, Tit a Cumimh N a no. truttttHf, lml.i vm a, aaMM, ttiudara, and all (arm lmp!iwnu We'll i-i j iu rlgkt V NurUktra hu tti ChUno. f raws Faat raia u Oil Pleate Crack Few Xutn For Me. Stoddard, Neb., March IS, T4. Editor Wealth Makers; Your change In name is of little r no account one way or the other. But your steadfast hang on to principles is of the utmost importance. Your first editorial, "The Question of Questions, " it right to the point. Allow me to add to it that an exaet reversal of tbe pres ent order of exchange is what we want, to-wit: Business must make the money go, but at present and for years money nas made the jaded old business go or jaded mare go. Tbe power todrlre bus iness will be the fear of want. And now as to tbe " W. V. Allen man" of World-Herald fool fame. Allow mo 13 suggest rats, snakes. We have lou more to win by staying iu the middle of the road. Hut how mud) corn will I havo to produoe this fall to exchange for next winter clothes for my soil and family, six in number! Who will supply me, for 400 or 500 buahols, with necessary clothing? I will have to have some, grpoerlci, too, but expect to buy almost all of them with eggs and butler ex change. Bay, Hrother Gibson, where do tbe millionaires gel the voirer in his money. Who gave it to blot tho power of the al mighty dollar. The money question U man vorsus dollar. Whittle tbo object of life? Is It tho pursuit of bapplneia, or tbo dol lar? Can we be bnppy toduy with out tho dollar? I say, yes. How? Just rig up your co-operation exchange stores, istue de posit produce checks of exchange, and you have It. But when? 1 don't know jus', when, but bjllevo that when the people got tired of bolng mlserabl they will nettle, the whole. affair quick, Nouman Cowdin. books ron the massbd. Get these books and our paper as fast as you can into the hands lertne people, friends. Buy, read and circulate. Address all orders to the ALLIAKC POBLUaiffO COMPANY. Lincoln, Neb. A Co-operative Commonwealth. 8T LAWRENCE OaOMI.DNO. A book for all who taller tha eomnatltlva commercial atrnifRla ahould b auparMfad bj a Juiit economlo nynwinj of production and dla trliiiitlon. A book alao (or ikon who ball roiiittttitlon nausaaary, HO cents. Postpaid, papsr oorers The Railroad Question, BY WM. LAJtRABKE. Tha matter praaanMd la th ft patsa t this book, drawn from all tha Amarleao aad aiura nan UUimtur baarlig on tha railroad prob Iin, la mobt valoabla. IUad this book and you will b thorough If Informed oa on of tba mat oTr-naaowiB qatauoas oi ui oar Uulb ll.M. Tbo Sevan Financial Conspiracies. BY MRS. S. B.Y.EM ICR Y This little book, which has had largest rtrcnla tlun and In fl amine la tbe Varinnre Alliance, nil own how the, Money Power baa gathered It vumv pumanr. a dok to eow oroaacant orer he laud. 1'ost paid, I0ots.,l for J at., V for 60 cents. Six Centuries of Work and Wages. BY 3. K. THOROLD BOO ERA. If . P. Abridged with chart and aummarr. Th faota ami thathouifbtaiimmarTOfalx larce volume. a niHioriocoiieottonoi inoei vaiimDi rnror million bearing on lb preeeat rrlnlx, br Rev, W. U, V. 1111m. Iniroduotloa by Prof. R. T. lily of the fcitats Ualvaralty oi W lacooila. I'aper, ti ceuta. Civilisation' Inferne, BY B. O. FLOVfXH. 8tudlealntbaonlaloellar. Ailmi ate, thrilling rmiortof what The Arena editor looked upon with bta own eyea In th tenement dlatrtau of Hon ton A book which mait greatly lartl and aroua men. viota si.wu, paper aw cent. Looking Backward. BY EDWARD BELL All Y A book no on oaa afford tomlaa read lag. "It ban revolutionized th thought of the country u ao other book baa aver dona," Tranalaled Into nearly all European laniaagea. Atnoet entertalrilug story that let In th lull light of heeren on th great aoolal problem. Million bay already read cents. iv aiout si. lo, papr to The Duds al faa. BY JOSEPH MAKZnri. The great Italian, whoso heart embraced the world and wboa thoaght will aevr Ale. He lived and auOered for tho Indaeuial aod politt cal emancipation at Peetpaid, is centa. Ten Men ef Moasy Island. BYOOt..B,F. HORTOW. Another book to aoattto avarywhoro. It ta th mousy and money qneatloam ad alntpl Muet liueretiilngly laiitrueilv, Elghty-elghtpagne. Poet paid, IS oeate, I for St oaute. Errers in Our Monetary lystatn aad the Remedy, BY MAaY H. HOBART. IS eenta. Wo havo aot pat aoaa Mils book, but tha editor of Tba Oumlmg Natloa vary strongly reeommaaAs It. "The Dogt aad ths Fleas." Thla book Is tba etreagoat plene of mirteat aud allegorical wrltlag which has yet eieir in BMaln.it tho fen-a of oporouloa ud evil. Th dog repreeont th worker tad th flee lb tilood euoklog Btoaopolieia. Tho ethical force the atary la peat feed deapotlo prr audgmdgetkteartitlahaktognp by lata tu it prevlonelj mhaa4 of auiaor, Pouglaa hie Cellum. Th book I finely Uluttreied with numerous cartoons, Prteola papei to eoaia Al; A ocial Vltlon. A aew book by a poworrul otbloai ani. Cliarlea a Daniel, of Pailtdelphla, publUhed hv the Arena PuetUateg r- bheola. be la every true uien'e llbratr. full ot the aew thought ot tat time of SoeUI awakening end (iatloBlug. Ia papal, Mooat. Urilel ttrimnh 04. London Meeay Power the Oieal Rtd Drag". fiv L. B. "WMtlfulh, Bk D. New aad Um4 Uitioa, frk ota paper, Waeata. The New RJroptloa. ratebook by nv. 0rf U lUrrua, Bl tv, prleuy u4 a liled l aitUflt ta lue iVi ife le yittuaHy a aew awvosery of ath tke lw aud the gHit,j ertng of Ik Umh frm hhuiiM tawlo rehtu, Ike Wuta wauh a ea tbe lttul ana trlwiyf te Ik guAMa el lue la ! th iMn.ail, rnNtnvilgwipel alliifukl tiwui a Huadaf gvwfel. la Uk bla-iing Hi, tl eMt. A TUt M tbe Oneael Yi aub. br lb m autb.tr a u t t It I a aMt ih!g MeaiiatiMi w t( v 4 . as a, ).. t t "M..fc,. V WtU th,M4 tHS a4 fx IM .., l.,4 (4 i.MMr ftv ! ktt I i,l.ll Iu , rl tl Hwt t i . rvei v.. - - .. .. tf hiw4 eelfMBk. Mm ( teal eifc4MettfW , . I