The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-28

the subject through private sources. He
found those nations willing to cooperate
in the restoration of bimetallism.
The negotiations reached a crisis in the
| visit of Secretary Foster to England soma
weeks ago. What transpired on that visit
was the elimination of the previous ne
4 gotiations 1t clinched them. Then the
! formal correspondence began through the
usual diplomatic channels. The corre-
| spondence has now progressed so far as to
warrant the unqualified assertion that the
| International conference is speedy GER
tainty. The formal invitations are not
| only about to be issued, but, as already
stated, the most important powers have
| unoficially given their acceptance. The
positions of the other powers upon the
question have been obtained with care and
thoroughness. Entire confidence Is felt on
the part of this government that the con-
ference will be able to agree on a new ratio
of gold and silver and upon the terms OF
immediate international action. There is
every probability that the president will
be fully prepared, when congress comes
together in December, to sign free coin
age bill, drafted in accordance with the
international agreement. just as soon as 1t
can be passed and submitted to him.
LONDON, April 27.-Lord Salisbury, the
prime minister: Mr.. Goschen, the chancel-
lor of the exchequer, and Mr.. Balfour, first
lord of the treasury, have promised to re-
ceive on May II an influential deputation
representing chambers of commerce and
agriculture, labor societies, manufacturing
industries and financial institutions, who
will urge upon these leaders of the govern
ment the necessity of promoting an inter-
national agreement among the chief COM
mercial nations for the unrestricted coin
age of silver and gold at common ratio.
The deputation will emphasize the losses
and hinderances TO trade caused by the eX-
istIng liability TO violent fluctuations of
value, uncertainties of exchange with
silver countries, etc. 1t will be argued
that even if such an international agree
ment is not Immediately obtainable the
negotiations there aneDt may be made of
great educational value in opening the
eyes of statesmen and people to the need of
some step in that direction.
FALLING OVER A PRECLPLCE
Is a terrible thing even in dreams. The
victim of this frequent form of nightmare
awakes with a start and a cry; his limbs
bathed in cold perspiratioD, his heart
humping tremendously. Moral: Don't
sleep on your back. particularly if you are
troubled with dyspepsia and nervousness,
and use HosuetGer's Stomach Bitters to
cure these joint troubles. For sleepless-
ness, the inseparable attendant of chronic
dyspepsia, and its offspring as well, the
Bitters is a surprising remedy. The dis
ordered stomach is the progenitor of num-
berless harassing symptoms, and the Or
gans of thinking is a faithful reflector of
its disturbance, in which the liver and
bowels also share. If we are to restore
quietude to the brain and nervous system,
we must reinforce the stomach and regu
late the action of the digestive, secretive
and evacuative organs. Prevent and
malaria, inactivity of the kidneys
and bladder, debility, heartburn, sick head
ache and la grippe with this remedy. which
has received the unqualified sanction of
eminent physicians.