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an iiifiifiiifian} HE IS THE SEVENTH GREAT POWER OF THE WORLD. nuance of the Rothschild family on the finances orthe World -â€" The Beautiful Ila-e of Lord Rothschild in England â€" Own: - Palace in London-Bis Hobby is the Jews' Free School. "maland." said the mbjeot of this article. the most wealth and the. louindest credit of all the nations in the world. If a. hundred millions were wanted for any national purpose, they ooulld be raised with ease at comparaâ€" tively small interest. If there were an organized run on the Bank of England. and it were stopped by action of the ewnitive, this action, which in any‘ other country would paralyze the enâ€" tire commercial community, would in England merely restore the Bank to a. secure position and strengthen the national credit.” Lord Rothschild knows something about national credits. The Roths- ohviltls may bd described as the seventh Great Power, and if the English and‘ the foreign branches of the house were to act together, they could paralyze the resources of any of the Continental na- tions. it is not so certain whether they coulld do the same in England. though: it is quite safe to assume that the effort will never be made, for it is to the interest of the Rothschilds and, indeed, all the Hebrew race, to support with all their strength the one nation (which gives them equal rights, both political and social, with the natives, equal honors for services, and secure protection for their persons and property. On the other hand. what the Seventh Power can do if it chooses to throw its influence on the side of England was shown when “Rothschilds” ordered the withdrawal of five millions in gold from the Unitedl States, with athreat of withdrawing a further eleven mil- lions in gold, as an answer to President Cleveland's bombastic message about Venezuela last year. America saw her credit and whole financial system shak- en by a panic which caused [RUIN TO THOUSANDS. Had the eleven millions been with- drawn also, a total financial smash would have been the result for the States. Again, it is an open secret that, when the late Autocrat of the Rans- slans issued his decrees for the com- pulsory exodus of the-Jews, a Rorhs- child combination brought home to him that he might despise the rules of humanity, but he could not defeat the laws of finance when directed against him by the Seventh Power. It is con- pulsory exodus of the ers, a Roths- c’hilds may become the financial arbitra- tors bf Europe, reducing even the Treasury of the German Emperor by. producing a heavy "slump" of German credit. Lord Rothschild is the oldest great- grandson and male heir of Mayer Amsâ€" dhel Rothschild. of Frankfort, who founded the family. Mayer Ams~ chel's son became an English subject and. I. baron of the Austrian Empire. The latter's eldest son, Lionel. was the father of the present Lord Rothschild. "Mr. Alfred" and "Mr. Leopold.” and the [qthor-in-law of Baron_Ferdinand d6 Rothschild (who is by birth merely a cousin of this branch.) The second son became Sir Anthony do Rothschild. first baronet. with re- mainder in default of male heirs to the sons of his elder brother Lionel. Sll‘ Anthony died, leavi two daughters, Indy [hittersea and fro. Eliot York. The fourth son had an onlyiohild and heiress, who married Lord osebery. Nathaniel his or do Rothschild, Bar- on of the Aus rian Empire, was the eldest son of Lionel. mentioned above. my use born in 1840. and educated at King's College School in London, and afterwards at Trinity College. Cam- bridge. H's west the ~ FIRED 0F H’IS FAMILY- to go to an En lish University, and it was intended. ereby to fit him for wider walks in life than the family had traversed as yet. At King's College he had. laid the fmmdation of a. sound financial and commercxal education. and very early he was initiated into the rudiments of the vast financial busi- ncm which ha was one day to control. When he left Gambridge" he was plac- ed in the position of an active part- ner in his father's firm. He was also destined to go into Par- liament as soon as possible. in puruance liament as soon as possible. in pur- suance of the farming plan of the family to back: up their great financuil or by a firm Parliamentary foot- g. The first Jew who was ever elect- ed to Parlth was his uncle. Nathan do Rothschild. but the latter was not allowed to take his seat because he could not take the oath. In 1860. however. by a. standing order of the [lumen of‘ Commons. Jews were admitted to the Home in accordance With- the terms of the lavish Relief Act. 1888. Therefore, when Baron Nathâ€" aniel do Rothschild offered himself as "Mr. Rothschild" to the electors of 'Aylesbuty. in _1865. as a Liberal. and was elected mthmt position. there his taking his _ but h. careert was hno): conspicuous in suppor- . w lc mat. the «apart of the whole firm. was I. tower at th to the Liberal garty. Incident vss resources plac- ed at their disposal for electionoortng Epcot. and immense influence among salute of . It out- mig moreover. much vituperatlon. When the anon}: attributed schemes d data-action and confiscation to the liberals. the unsymr was. "Would the Rothwhnds be in With that sort of 1" milieu lphonotthe Rotil'nchild influence, which is partly over Hertz! amd Burks. and so Mr. Rot.chth kept his seat Without opâ€" position) other House. GOOD LAN DLORIB. great at benevolence. liberal until he was moved to the The Rothschiids are to all charities. and not in any way depend~ ant on their rents. One way and another. they employ 94 great deal of labor, and treat. t Moreover. the family are latorers well. united. in all matters of public p0 of influence. The or the one object. There is no splittin whole is cast solid eir licy. mad their motto might well be, "Ad- vance. Rothschild." Mr. Rothscth sat in the (.bmmons for twenty years. durin which time he assisted ii the whole of 3 party with vote, maney, and influence, while his house perfode national servrces in financial matters. well earned the baron ferred on him 'by Mr. latter's retirement in 1885. In Therefore he had which was con- ladstone. on the the meantime he had succeeded to his uncle in the baronetcy in 1876. and in 1879 he became head of the firm on the death of his father. Lord Rothschild is well known on the line between Tring and London. Though. he is so wealthy and powerful aman. he very rarely takes aholiday; but even when he is supposed to be resting at his country seat, he trav- els up almost every day that the Stock Exchange is open . to look after the in- terests of his form and stir a finger in the European financial pie. He is a; very unassuming person. and carries a black bag. Asa. general rule. if it were not for the extreme de- ference 5111mm him by all the officials, a stranger might guess him to be quite In the Win- ter. however, he sometimes wears a heavy fur mat, which suggests wealth. an unimportant person. Lord Rothschild bou'g estate from its former ceeded his uncle. t the Tring owners some twenty years ago, shortly before he sucâ€" The house was built in the reign of Clharlm _II.,'a.nd is in' the Italian style in white stone and red brick, somewhat after. the fashioni of the new Admiralty buildings, only- much handsomer. a. f line Itls surrounded by park, in which are not only a: herd of fallow. deer. but also other STRANGER OCCUPANTS. be seen Big "boomer" kan'garom may bounding slowly over: the waries, etmus, and ’(istric‘hesdstalk about like a. igantic pou tryâ€"yar . It isgqulte possible to tumble over a. giant tortoise who is making his 1__. grass. Casso- rounds. and it may be that Mr. Roths- dhild, the heir) of the house, may drive i; om the road drawn by his Singu- mrly beautiful team‘ of four zebras on his wa which 9 has built j to the VVatling Street museum, ust outside the iron gates of this park in order to mom- modate his large and valuable collec- tion of natural history specrmens. The living mmagerie in the park, like the dead; one inn-the museum, lS.hlS hobby. The latter helps the rusttcs of- the neighbourhood to understand the form- 01‘. J ews' Lord Rothschild‘s mm hobby is the Free School in .thitechapel, which has an)! average daily roll of 3.â€" 400 childrenâ€" obably the largest at- Dr Lord Roths- tendance at any school. child contributes enormously .towards the maintenance of this establishment, and. he also provides a fundgvhich en, ables any child, who desires it, to have ood breakfast of hot bread and milk summer he “excursron.” Moreover. ages early thrift by offerivn cent. interest on any of money able to ear ace in London. second hoase from fly a. b50115 beginning the day’s work. At Passover he makes presents of clothing to all the pupils, and in the gives the entire school an he encour- 10 per reasons 16 sums which the scholars may bd n; and putt by. Lord Rothschild owns a.perf_ect pal- It‘ is in Piccadilly. the de Park Corner. The intelligent foreigner described Apsley House, the Duke of \Vellung- ton's, as "No. 1, London." Lord Roths- ch'ild’s. next door. is "No. 2." era the site of TWO OLD HOUSES. and was built by Lord 'Rothschild's father. It covâ€" Lord Rothschild ‘has made several efforts to buy" the house which is "at- tached" to it. but the price asked 90 enormously out of proportion, so obviously based on the Rothschild desire and wealth, that Lord Rothschild declined to be "had," and gave up the idea. It is a. curious and interesting «mu vvuu and cirâ€" cumstance that a small protion of the cmnstance that a. small portion of the cornice in the fine marble hall remains unfinished. and will never be finished. This is in accordance with the Jewish precept. Hebrew to fore incomplete. Both in his Tring. fine collection of art treasures. rwh'irh forbids regard his home on earth as anything but temporary. and there- , any London house and at Lord Rothschild has a very Hid Sevres and Dresden china. has been valued at fabulous sums. devout Among his pictures are three masterpieces, by Gainsborough "Mrs. Sheridan," "Squire H‘ilyard and \Vife," and "Mrs. H'i-bbert." and two by Sir Joshua Rey- holdsâ€"“Garrick Between Tragedy and Comedy." and “Mrs. Lloyd." Since 1885 Aylesbutry has been held by Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild. Lord Rothschild's brot he r-in-law, Liberal Unionist seat. Their wealth and their enormous gifts to charity, power. their piety and 8.88: benevolence make the Rothschilds sup- £81116 among the Jewish community. Lord Rotln‘hild himself may be reâ€" garded as a. modern successor to "Judges of Israel." the Lord and Lady Rotlnchild are hon- cred with the friendship of the Prince and Princess of Wales. and are allowed to entertain them. Lord Rothschild is a member of the Marlborough 'Club, which is the Prince's own particular coteris. ally to the Girltdn. and elected. as a matter of course. but he has not abandoned the idea. of Moderate Lily eral'nm as apart from Toryism. be finally added that he be- ln the h' h destiny It Dove's erl _ mission of 3 race. and n his optnlon. "tin name ‘Jew‘ b a. title of honor." HER SOLE QULALHHOA'I'ION. Mrs. torâ€"Tell me. Professor,will my dough or ever become a great pia- gnnnot dell. But has she none of the .qpalifications dist t fierr Vogleschnltxieâ€"I necessary for a good this ' Mutt musician! Yah. mum. sh has hm He would be welcomed cordi- 1 .Napoleon. ROUND nihilfiimsimaa THEY FOUGHT DURING THE REIGN WHAT ls coma ON in run FOUR 0F QUEEN VICTORIA CORNERS OF THE GLOBE. on: and New World Events of interest cm icled Brieflyâ€"interesting Happening. at Recent Date. Gen. Robert lifeblood Fraser of the British army, retired. an_old gentle- man of 82 years of age, was knocked down and killed by an omnibus on the Edgeware road. Plans for building a lateral canal to the River Loire so as to make the river navigable have been taken 0. earnestly in France. The canal wil be 150 miles long and will cost 120,000,- 000 frames. M. Baillot, 104 years of age and, as he believes, the last survivor of the French soldiers that fought at \Vateru 100, was the guest of honor at the \Vatâ€" erloo banquet at Cherisey in the doc purtment of the thnne. Dean Pigou of Bristol can endure hay- img letters addressed to him as Dr. Pigme, Pei‘ken, Pigon. Pagou, Pigour, Pickles. Piggue. and Puegon, but ob« jects to'beung called the Rev. Dr. Pagan, after having been forty years in orders. Croquet seems to be really taking hold again in England. They are play- ing the game more this season then they did last, and. impo rtant matches are announced to take place almost daily for the next two months. A Birmingham workingman madeuse of the parcel post recently to send his 3â€" ear-old. boy home, by mail. The Post O‘fuce, under the rule regulating the conveyance of live animals, was obliged to accept the child, and charged nine- pence for the service. Konakry, on the west coast of Afâ€" rica. has been) reached by a French ex- pedition in three rweeks from the Niger for the second time. This establish!) the advantage of the route by way of FuIaâ€"Djalon. and surveyS'for the road are being hastened. Sir John Kirk, once British Consulâ€" General at Zanzibar, whose name is as- sociated with Africaln discovery frj-m the days of Livingstone, Burton, Speke, and Grant to those of Stanley, has re- ceived the degree of doctor of scrcnce from Cambridge Universtty. Sarah Siddofns's statute, the first erect- ed to an actor or actress in London, has at last been unveiled on Paddington Green. near the spot where she lies buried. Eleven of her descendants were present to listen to Sir Henry Irv- mg’s speech. The. Sculptor is M. Chaâ€" valliaud, a Frenchman. Daniel O'Connell, youngest and last surviving son of the Liberator, has just died at Redford, England. aged 81 years. Hie wasarenegade to thleca'use of Ire- land. accepting the office of Income Tax Commissioner from Palmerston forty years ago and subscribing regularly to the Unionist fund.- to fight home rule. Herr Mittermayer, a recently elect- ed anti-Semitic member of the Aus- trian Reichsrath. brought a suit for libel against a. political opponent who accused him of having stolen money when he was a waiter at 3. Vienna hotel. At the trial his adversary pro- duced lhis written confession. and Herr Mittermayer was turde over to the criminal court. Sand is heaped: on the tracks at the Dresden switchyard to check the speed of the cars. The trains are made up by gravity, the grade being 1 per cent. --enou.gh to keep the cars moving under ordinary circumstances. When the wind blows hard, however, they move too fast and. szund is used as a check, the uhntity varying armrding to the weat r predictions of the day. Efforts are being made to prevent the Grampus, the oldest ship on! the British navy list next to Nelson’s Victory, from being condemned. She was built in 1784, and was then called the Tremen- douls. under which! name she took part in the sea fight'of the war against When the name was chang- ed the vessel was utilized first as a seaman's hospital and. then as a pow- der ship. the use to which it is now put at. Portsmouth. Emperor William II. seems to have been the only person to remember \Vat- erloo in the flurry of the Queen's jubi- lee. He sent a big wreath of gilded and green laurel boughrq to the First Dra- goon Guards, of? which he is honorary Colonel. to adore its standard. It was tied up with! a scarlet goldâ€"frin ed ribbon, one end embroidered with a ig \V and the imperial crown, the other with the inscription, "\Vaterloo, June 18. 1815." Rev. W. F. Greet-1y. a Church of Engâ€" land clergyma/n. Who died recently at the age of 72 years, though a poor man and never holding a living of more than {400 a year._succeeded in acquiring a high reputation as an archaeologist. On husslender means he managed to trav- el all over Europe. and to ublish an authoritative work on " .onmnental Brasses of the Continent of Europe" with many expensive illustrations. and later _a book on “Monumental Slain." A new process for extracting the perâ€" fume of flowers has been devised by M. J. Pussy. H‘e steeps the flowers in wi- ter. which is drawn off when charged with perfume and fresh water substi- tuted. This keeps the flowers fresh for a long time. and their life is further rolonged by the use of a saline soluâ€" ion such as the tissues of the plants all for. The changed water is then evaporated is the use of other. The graces- lns proved successful with many pwers which DNVIODSlz' refused to yield up their perfume. no bly the lily of the valley. Reviewed at the Royal Hospital. (‘heLven -â€" Thme Old lien Are Loyal Subjects of the Queen â€" Three Hundred. Form a Living Epitome of British History. The most remarkable assemblage of men that England has ever seen were on View at the Royal Hospital, Chel- sea, July 5. On that date the Queen and the Prince and Princess of Wales inspected abody of men who, as in- dividuals, have fought in some one of every battle of consequence fought since Victoria ascended the throne. They formed a human story of British conquest of 60 years. Never in the hisâ€" tory of any country was there agath- ermg of that sort. The mansion was a. grand garden fete in the grounds of the Royal Hos- pital, which was under the especial patronage of the Prince of Wales. It was on this occasion that the review of the pensioners and veterans took place. RVhen one considers what a tremendous record of warfare these men will represent it seems ALMOST BEYOND BELIEF. The whole affair was under the charge of Colonel Hugh Gildea, who is Chairman and Treasurer of the Sol- diers and Sailors' Family Association. When the work of arranging for the meeting of these veterans was be- gun the very greatest difficulty was found in tracing the survivors of the early campaigns of the reign. The searchers finally turned to the pension list, however, which proved of great as- sistance to them. A sketch of the lives of these old war- riors would almost be an epitome of British history during the most gloriâ€" ous reign in the annals of England. Gihuzni, Maharajapome, Aliwal, Sobran- je, the Crimean battles, the Mutiny, the two China wars, the Maori war, the various South African campaigns, the rebellion in Canada, Afghanistan, Ash- antee and the . lNDlAN FRONTIER CAMCPAIGNS. All were represented]. Some of the old heroes have passed by two decades the allotted span of human life. but they are now nearly as full of ardor as they were 60 years ago, when they first wore the Queen’s uniform. It will come as a surprise to most people to learn that there are yet on the active strength of the army, if one may ap- ply t‘hnt adjective in this regard, two veterans who enlisted. one in 1837and the other in 1838. One of them fills the erstwhile grewsome office of Queen's Executioner at the Tower. For- tunately for this old hero, who fought at Gujarat, in the Indian frontier war, all through the Central lndian cam- paign and the Indian mutiny, the of- fice of Yeoman Gaoler entails no lethâ€" al functions, and his headsman’s ax rests idle by side. 'His brother vet- eran fills a nominally more grateful of- fice, and he still moves about hale and brisk. sporting the ribbon of the Re- cruiting Sergeant in the Queen's good town of Woolwiclh. Of the first war of the reign. the Ghuzni war of 1838â€"9 ONLY ONE MAN SURVIVES to bear its medals. He fought in that campaign, and also at Maharajapore in 1843. At Aliwnl three years later he was wounded severely, and proudly (wears the medal with the Sobiranje clasp. Coming down later the survivors be- camdmor-e plentiful, and only a com- parative few of the applications of those who fought in the Crimea and the ln- dian mutiny could be entertained. Not many of the first Maori war were availâ€" able, but the campaigns in South Africa and Ashant'ee in the seventies are fair- ly numerous. Strange as it may seem, not a single representative of the bat- tles fought between 1878 and 1888 could be secured. Chitral and the last Ashan- tee campaign, though no battle took place during the latter was also un- re resented. Of Victoria Cross men. any two turned up. On eof them is an old fisherman at Penzanoe, and he went all the way to Londdn to attend HIS LAST PARAID E. In addition to the Victoria Cross, the brave old Cornishman also has the med- al for conspicuous gallantry, the Crimâ€" ean medal. with three bars, the Turk- ish medal and the Cross of the Legion of Honor. The old man has no pensi- on. except the £10 a year, which ac- companies the Bronze Cross, and he is obliged to win :his brand from. the seas round the stormy Cornish coast. The other holder of the most coveted decoration in the services is an old Jack tar, who, oddly enough, has not had any war service. He won it away in the South seas one day. when a boat's crew of liberty men. of whom he was one went ashore on an island inhabited by cannibal savages. The sailors were attacked by the natives, and this man displayed ouch conspicuous heroism in the ensuing struggle that he was re- commended focr and received the Vic- toria. Cross. It is a sad commentary on the way in which old soldiers and sailors are looked after .to have to state that many of the applications which reach Colon- el Gilded are indited from workhouses or other homes of poverty and help- lessnesa. Onoot‘ these veterans has had no less tha_n’35 years' service in the reg- ulars, militia and volunteers, and yet is not entitled to a pension'. and, of course receives none. In all ABOUT 300 OLD SOLDIERS, together with the Chelsea pensioners. were inspected by the Prince of Wales. Fifty girls from the Soldiers' Daught- ers Home at Hampstead. a similar number from the Guards' Industrial school, and 50 boys from the Duke of York's School formed a choir on the oc- casion. and there was of course, plenty ofmdtfary music. After the inQection the Princess of “'alel received arses lx'antixdlln donations in aid 0 the nurses ems: and than the veterans A. YOUNG CITIZEN. Teacher. severelyâ€"You've“ late this morning. Willie. Little Western Boyâ€"Yes'm, but it won‘t. my fault. I stopped to help but a ma. and stre h , ford. Conn. Sold by all (goggmts. [and the Chelsea. ensioners sat down to an evening . in the great hall of the heap ital. Each veteran received a jubilee pipe and a present of tobacco. .The pipes were made to a special design. and will form a handsome and interesting souv- emr for the old men. Many of the men who were present on this occasion. or at least a very good percentage of them. distinctly res member-ed the day when the Queen was crowned. and they have grown old with her. They seem to regard the Queen with an affection that is as pitiful as it is dismterested. RAILROAD BURDENS Not the Stocks nor the Bonds. but the (‘ar Weights. An ordinary ymssenger car on a steam railroad costs from $4,000 to $5,. teen tons. A until car which costs from. $2,000 tot $2,500 sand is shorter by about one-quarter than the ordinary passenger cone-hi weighs 32,000 pounds or sixteen tons. \A baggage car. with- .000. and weighs 38,000 pounds or nine- out the baggage in it, weighs 28,000 pounds or fourteen tons, and meta about as much as a mail car. A sloop- intg car is more expensive than any of the others and it weighs a good deal more, too. A. plain, simple, bur. dumâ€" ble sleeping our costs anywhere from $6,000 to $10,000 and an ornate, elamr- ate luxurious sleeping car with observa- tion attachments, literary annex. and culinary department costs anywhere from $10,000 to $20,000. The wverage weight of a Sleepingi car is from 40,000 to 44,000 pounds, or from twenty to twenty-two tons. .A. full train in motion, as a little figuring will show. is no light-affair. The ordinary weight of the railroad locomotive for passenger service, in- clusive of tender, but not of fuel in the tender. its forty tons. One luggage can: weighs fourteen; tons and one mail car sixteen tons, bringing up the weight of the locomotive; and. the baggage and mail calls to seventy tons. Six pas- senger cars at an average of nine- teen: tons cat-h weigh 114 tons, so that the total “plight of a train made HUI of w locomotive and eight cam would be 184 tons, or 308,000 pounds, exclusive of the weight of luggage, of the fuel carried, passengers, and mail mutter. Pulling 184 tons along rails at the rate of fifty miles am 110qu or more is an achievement which has: not been easily brought about, amid. the more the pro- bleni is studied the more clearly it is understood how far the mechanical work on railroads has 1mm pushed. There were by the lust figures reported. 36,000 locomotives in use on American railroads, 26,000 passenger. cars, and 8,- 000 mail and baggage cars. These fig- ures seem la'rge until compared with the number of freight cars on Ameri- can railroads. and then they seem in- significant, for the number of freight cars in use! is 1,250,000. Freight cars, amon-g railroad men, are tlLVlCled into four classes-flat cars, swab as are used for the transportation of stone, machinery. and lumber; .box. cars. such) as are used for the trans- portaqu of grain; fruit, and ordinary merchandise; stool: cars such as are used for cattle, and coal cars, such as are used ford/he transportation of coal. and Oilâ€"those used for oil being sup- plied with tanks. The average weight of a flat or. gondola car is seven tons. The car costs from $300 to 8400. Box . cars weigh a ton more and cost $100 more each». Stock cars weigh eight tons eadh on the average; coal cars weigh three tons each. It costs about 8200 to build: coal or oil cars, wnd they are designed to carry five tons apiece. The weight of fifty coal cars is 150 tons and: of their. contents, if all filled, 250 tons, which, with locomotive and ca- booso added, make 420 tons as the weight of a train. it may be said. roughly, that the weight of loaded trains, passenger, com, ranges from 200 to 550 tons. The Light, er the train, the greater the speed that's the railroad rule. HIS LANGUAGE. Astatement made in good faith, but difficult to accept, was recently offer- ed to his congregation by a country pastor. He had been (holding forth on the advantages of plain speaking. Wh'y, brethren, he said bringing his hand down upon the pulpit, with great vigor, there is no need of all these long words. and highâ€"sounding teams; not a. bit. Look at st. Paulll His words were full of the meat of knowledge and help, and he didn't make use of any highfalutin talk He al- ways spoke in plain. simple English, my brethren! "A. THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY." Nerviline is a by also. No remedy in the world equa s it. Neuralgia and rheumatism are relieved almost inâ€" stantly and minor aches and pains are cured by a single application. Nerviline is sure to cure. or freight, \VRONG DIAG N 0518. Spuddsâ€"Youzng Barkins seems veryl gonsive to-mght. Do you suppose that c has falleni in love? _ Spamsâ€"0h. no. His is only break- ing in a. pair of tight shoes. DREADFULLY NERVOUS. Gentszâ€"I.wns dreadfully nervous. and for relief took your Karl's Clover Root Tea. It quieted my nerves and strengthened my whole Nervous Syso tam. 1 was troubled with Consttpo- Lion, Kidney and Bowel trouble. Your Tea soon cleaned my system author- oughly that I regained health ngt . rs. . A. Bwaet. Hart- “v -,v "“ i...“ AN: ESTIMATE. Smithâ€"Jones has bought some sort of a_ gynmnstie apparatus. and be exer~ uses half an hour every night. Robinsonâ€"Well. he’s a very mmvor- expose he‘ll kee at that would: after "1‘ ‘ “dataâ€"1a. ing fellow. I until a couple of it. 's tired Karl’s Clover Root 'llea is a pleasant ates the bowels furi- Laxative. Clears the completions fies thebl