L THE OMAHA DAILT BEEj hlDA.Y , FEBKUARY 7. 1890. 5
TO ST , LOUIS OBSTRUCTED :
Thurston FavcH a Nebraska Delegation
Frea to Act as Emergencies Arise.
CONVENTION DATES REMAIN UNCERTAIN
Clinlrinnn lltlncr lor Not Expect to
et till ! Oiiiiiiuillec ToKcllirr llc-
* fore I.nte In March or
Burly In April.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. ( Pp'clal. ) Unless
fctialnnan Eugene J. Hnlncr changes his mind
very soon , the republican slate ccntrul com
mittee wilt not 1m called together before the
middle of next mouth , and It may run Into
April before < that body l convened for the
purpose ot fixing dates and places to hold
dele-gate find state conventions The vast
majority of republicans seem to bo In favor
ot two conventions , one to elect delegates to
St. Louie , the other to placa In nomination
this year's winning ticket. It Is thought by
the chairman that the convention to elect
delegates will bo held tome time In late
April or early May , while the convention to
nominate n state ticket may go over until
August , tlicro being considerable opposition
to more than a three months' campaign' ,
This question ot the delegate convention
rnf.en ! the old , old problem , Shall the dele
gates go Initructed for some presidential can
didate , or \ > ould the usefulness of the dele
gation to the party bo enhanced' ' If until-
atructt'd. There has been a grrat deal of
correspondence between the republican mem
bers of congrnis and leading republicans In
NcbrasVa as to just the right course to pur
sue. Precedent Is so great a factor In the
matter that It seems entirely safe to pro-
diet that the delegation to St. Louis will
bo unlnstructod. Senator Thurston la com
mitted to this policy , arguing that a delega
tion ceases to bo a power for the good ot
the party If chained down with Instructions.
Whllo ho hopes that a McKlnloy delegation
will bo sclented , ho Is outspoken In favor of
no Instructions , the honesty nnd Integrity of
the men selected being the best rule to fol
low , thereby malting the delegates the bfH
Judges as to wlmt should he ilnno In rasp
their first choice for the presidential place
Is not In the running.
J. Sterling Motion Is the reformer of the
cabinet. Not In tlio sense ot working
reformation at the expense ot long estab
lished custom , but In cutting down expense
connected with the Department of Agricul
ture. There nro 400 fewer employes , on the
rolls of the department at present than dur
ing the secretaryship of Jerry Rusk , nnd
still the work seems up to1 date. The
Year Hook gets out on tlmo and the highly
Instnictlvo scientific essays on a multiplicity
of subjects como out with unvarying regu
larity , to the Joy of the husbandman , the
arboriculturist , the horticulturist , and the
specialist engaged In the varied branches ot
agriculture.
*
HE HAS OTHERS IN VIEW.
Dut J. Sterling Morton Is ndt content with
Tiavlng cut off the free seed distribution ; he
Is sighing for larger worlds to conquer , and
has laid before the president his idea ot
legitimate reformation by combining a num
ber of quasi departments under the Agricultural
'
tural department and lopping off In'conse
quence a good many unless heads. It has
been a bobby of Mr. Morton to have the fish
commission under agriculture , and bills to
this end have been Introduced In congress.
Ho would alco like to see the hydrographlc ,
tbo geodetic and the coast survey branches
i included In the Department of Agriculture ,
ns well as the Missouri Illvcr commission.
It Is a fact , remarkable ns It may seem ,
that four sets of people are engaged at
the present time In the measurement
of the streams of America and their vol
umes for the purposes of commerce , the
Weather bureau and the Missouri river com-
mlaalqu in case of the Missouri river , the
jhydroKraplllo ; department , the geodetic and
' the coast survey. With all these departments
at work ascertaining the volume of streams ,
the secretary contends that somebody Is
llablo to go wrong , which is proof to him
that departments having scientific ( Investi
gations In charge should be properly a part
of the Department of Agriculture.
Ono thing which Secretary Morton pro
nounces against In most emphatic terms Is
'tho "bilking" of congress by so-called de
partments which have no legal existence ,
and the exaction of tribute In the way of
appropriations to carry on the work In
hand. It to a notable fact that ono specialty
of the government commenced with an ap
propriation of $50 worth of stamps , while
the ethnological division received Its first
start by an appropriation to pay express
charges on some skulls and bones shipped
from an Interior point. Its present appro
priation Is a trifle less than $60,000 a year.
In consideration of the various branches
now recognized as a part ot government
.and their seeming Independence of action ,
Secretary Morton Is determined to cipher
out the wild trains of departmental action
with a view ot curtailment and the making
of the Department of Agriculture a by no
'means dcsplsablo portfolio for these who
follow In his footsteps.
SENATE REORGANIZATION PROBABLE.
Whether the republican senators will bo
'able to reorganize the senate employes to
morrow Is "ono of these things that no fel
low can find out. " there being two opinions
prevalent , one that enough Influential republi
cans will oppose reorganization to carry
the caucus ovoc Na month , and the second
that aid and comfort from popullsU have
been assured the republican leaders , should
they decide to reorganize , thereby offsetlng
republican votes known to bo against re
organization. Should a vote bo roicheJ to
morrow It Is confidently believed that George
C. Gorliam will receive the caucus nomina
tion for secretary , and E. K. Valentino that
for sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Velcntlno has
been making a decidedly energetic canvass
upon the still hunt plan , and will go Into
the caucus u Ith twenty votes on the first bal
lot , yet ( hero Is decided opposition to
Valentino from Influential sources ,
but It U not believed that after the caucus
decides to co ahead with nominations that
this opposition will continue as ouUpokon
against the Nebraska man as now. Senator
John Sherman , who has doubted the wisdom
of reorganizing , has become an advocate ot
assumlng'tho whole burden and emoluments
thereunto bslonglng. Quietly , however , It Is
given out that Mr. Sherman and Sergeant-
at-Arms Bright have had a falling put over
the question of voracity , and Sherman read
the riot act to Drlght. Wolcoot Is opposed to
Valentine on personal grounds , and so are
lovoral olhcr cenatora , but tonight Ms chances
of success look , bright , and should the cau
cus reach a conclusion tomorrow to make
nomination * , Valentine Is btllerH to Und
-non excellent how ot Inking up hli labor *
whcrn ho dropped I he in when Bright suc
ceeded to the place.
CONTROL PACIFIC DKDT.
Attorney Tweed of the Central Pacific. In
presenting lil "Ide of tto railroad case be
fore the senate committee on Paclllc rail-
rt/.irta last Saturdiy , offered i > mo Interesting
figures in a compact ftrm which show the
Rlandlng of that company and the Western
Pacific.
Principal of bonds advanced :
Central Pacific . . . . . .J2SS.r > .120 W
Western Paclllo . . . . l70tU , ) 00
Totnl $27.8'i5,6SO 00
Interest tliPix-on to rnnturlty nt B per cent
I -r nnmim :
Central Pacific | ! 5.7SS.43 CT
Western Pacific . . . . 3 , 2.I6U 7 >
Total $ , : 18.92 41
Total debt with Inlercut to
maturity $77,104,004
Tli < present worth of J77.tOI.Cfll 41
n.i of July 1 , ISM. illsL-omitlMK
Mild ntnonnt nt 2 per cent per
annum , for the period bolwren
the average Onto of maturity
( Oecembcr 8 , 1S07 , > nnd the
llr l day of July. ltti . Is . $74,931,083 4r
Lr s credits to , bond and Imprest account :
To Dec'ber 3H JS93. . $ 8,170,710 57
Kstlmato for six
months to Juno
Debt nn of Juno 20 , 18iJ , with
out application of sinking . .
fund pu > incn . $00,618,21283
Deduct amount In the wlnkltm fund account :
To Hpc'ber r.l. 1ST..J 6,233.127 15
IMIinnto for slx
manthl to June 50 ,
Debt ns cf June 30. 1S3i ! , after
application of sinking fund.$00.222,115 73
THUIISTON SCUKS INFORMATION.
There are decrees and regulations of Off-
many , Franco and Belgium which discrim
inate against the Importation ot American
cattle and agricultural products , which have
never been published In this country In com
pact farm. Generally citizens of iho United
States are unaware of the hindrances wMch
these unjust decrees place between thvlr
products and the commodities and markets of
the countries named. To the end that the
senate might ha\e the benefit of tlieeo regula
tions , and that the same might bo printed
for American people , Senator Thurston In
troduced n resolution calling upon the secre
tary of state to furnish to the denatc copies
of "all laws , decrees and regulations promul
gated by the governments ot Germany ,
Frarxa , Belgium and Denmark as In their
present opeiatlon discriminate against the ad
mission Into the said Countries ot American
cattle , meats and other agricultural prod
ucts. " This has been a fruitful source of
discussion with Secretary Morton , nnd it Is
understood ho greatly favors the project to
give American people the benefit of K'noul-
edgc of these discriminations.
Senator Thurston also Introduced a bill
granting an Increase of pension to John C.
ICnapp , and presented a petition of 300
citizens of Omaha asking for the passage of
the Stone Immigration bill.
Senator Allen , presented a memorial of
300 Inmates ot the Soldiers' Home of Los
Angeles , Cal. , commendatory of his posi
tion on the pension question and congratu
lating him In standing up for the widow of
the common soldier.
RepresentJtlvcs Andrews and Halner will
endeavor to address the house on the silver
question tomorrow.
The following Nebraskans are In the city
W. L. Shaw of Madison , 'Beech ' Taylor of
Omaha , J. W. Tramwell and S. W. Lee of
Oxford , N. P. Plank of the general freight
department ot the Union Pacific , Omaha.
Mr. Shaw left tonight for New York , Messrs.
Tramwell and Lee having como over from
Baltimore to visit Congressman Andrews.
Mrs. Thurstou held her last reception be
fore Lent today , a very large number being
In attendance.
Fourth-class postmasters have been ap
pointed In Iowa as follows : Arbor Hill.
Adalr county , J. F. Pease , vice J. H. Pope ,
resigned ; Racine , Buena Vista county , Henry
Matthles , vlco Edwin Melllcott , resigned ;
Bunch , Davis county , H. B. Hawn. vice
J. W. Smith , resigned ; Genoa , * Wayne
county , H. II. Shepard , vlco W. T. Closs ,
resigned ; Nelson , Guthrld county , J. D. Gill ,
vlco R. C. Anderson , resigned ; Talleyrand ,
Keokuk county , J. F. Abraham , vice J. S.
Klefer , resigned.
r.OLD CONTINUES TO GO OUT.
Frarii that Iloiid niddcra Will Draw
Out Still More.
WASHINGTON , Feb. G. The treasury to
day lost $1.073,800 In gold coin and $10,400
In bars , leaving the true amount of the
reserve at $45,208,779. Notwithstanding the
success of the new lean , fears are enter
tained that a considerable share of the gold
offered In payment will have been withdrawal
from the treasury for that purpose. In antic
ipation of the loan and gold withdrawn
from the treasury during the month from
January G to February 5 amounted to $7-
349,545 , which , nddcd to today's withdrawals ,
makes an aggregate of about $8,500,000. The
magnitude ot the subscriptions to the loan ,
which amounted to over $558,000,000 , calls
attention to the fact that the total amount
of gold coin and gold certificates
In circulation In the United States Is less
than $550,000,000 , and the natural Inference
Is that a great number of bidders must
have depended upon getting their supplies
from the treasury or outside sources. What
will bo the result upon the reserve Is a
matter of grave concern , and while It Is
expected that It will bo augmented by at
least $111,000 , as a result of the present sale ,
It Is not so apparent that on the date the
last Installment becomes due the reserve will
not have been reduced to a point not greatly
In exceoa of the $100,000,000 requirement.
No Word from COIIHII !
WASHINGTON , Feb. G. No iword has
como to the State department from United
States Consul Knight at Johannesburg for
a week past , and It Is understood that the
consul has not received any communications
forwarded by the State department In that
time. These conditions will probably lead
the department to Institute at once an In
quiry to ascertain whether or not there
has been an unauthorized Interference with
the consul's telegrams. Private advices In-
dloito Mr. Knight has started from Johannes
burg for Capetown , and It Is probable that he
will bo heard from as soon as he reaches the
cnblo terminus , which Is outside of the
Boers' control. _
Indian I.anilM Open to Settlement.
WASHINGTON , Feb. G. The Rod Lake
and White Earth Indian reservations , com-i
prising about 1,000,000 acres , forming part ot
the old Chlppewa reservation In Minnesota ,
will bo opened to settlement on May 1 by
a proclamation , to be Issued shortly ,
PEN PICTURES PLEASANTLY PUT.
8KND FUR OUR CATALOGUE
All the leading pianos
TIIURU'H OUINO TO II13 A FIGHT
Till : ICIMIIAI , ! , ,
: iiAiiiyr A DAVIS , The first round Is set for Saturday
KRANICII .t 1IAOH ,
URUATiST CUT IMIICU
AND UTI1KRS ,
SHOE SAL.IS.
There's a carload ot these $176 pianos at
held in this .
ever city.
the depot that we are going toell at $15.00
down and $8.00 a month. WAIT FOR IT.
A. Hospe , Jr. Drexel Shoe Co. ,
MiiHlo nud Art. 1513 Douglas St. fr0aTelarorctJarioLJl1419 Farriaiti
-lf i ,
SYNDICATE
Will Qet Fully Half of the Now Bond
Isauo.
PRESIDENT PLEASED WITH THE OUTCOME
All IttilH Aliovc the MorKiui Figure
\\'l\\ lie Accepted nnil All , Ilc-
' low llvjcctPil l > y Secre
tary Cnrllnlc.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 0. The work of
scheduling mid classifying the bids opened
yesterday was resumed today , and until the
task Is completed no Information of nn exact
and definite character can be obtained as to
the amounts bid for at each of the several
rates , or as to how low a rate will bo ac
cepted. The bid of J , I * . Morgan and his as
sociates undoubtedly will be accepted to a
largo amount , variously estimated at from
$45,000,000 to $35,000,000. In any event It
may be stated that all legitimate bids at a
rate above that submitted by Mr. Morgan ,
110.CC77 , will be accepted , and that all bids
below that rate will be rejected. It was ex
pected by the treasury officials that the
secretary \\ould be able to exercise some
discretion In the acceptance of bids and
therefore would be In a position to. give the
preference to parties who would agree to
obtain their gold from abroad. The fact ,
however , that all bids higher than that
made by Mr. Morgan must bo accepted pre
cludes the possibility of his making any
discrimination whatever , except In rare
cases where the bidder shows that he has
foreign gold on the way here and asks for a
Blight extension of tlmo In which to make
his deposit. In cases of this character It la
believed the secretary will grant the re
quests.
The treasury officials arc especially gratl-
flcd at the success of the popular subscrip
tion feature of the loan and stated that while
the schedule : ; of the bidders undoubtedly will
show a very largo percentage of banks and
moneyed Institutions , It Is Indisputably true
that In very many cases , and possibly In a
majority of them , the banks act as the agents
of private Individuals who are the real pur
chasers. This Is shown to be true by an In
stance cited at the tlmo of the last subscrip
tion lasue. A New York firm bid In $1.000.-
000 of the bonds and the treasury officials
took sufficient Interest In the matter to fol
low them to their final destinations. It was
found that the flrm acted for four largo In-
torlor banks and each of them In turn acted
In part for a number of country banks and
they lor Individual customers. The bonds
were finally distributed among several hun
dred private parties. This will bo the re
sult , It Is believed , In a very largo number
of cases for the bids In the present Issue.
It Is also believed that the certainty that
the number of bids accepted af a rate lower
than 110.GS77 will have the effect of Im
mediately releaolng largo quantities of gold
which have been accumulated by unsuccess
ful bidders. Having no further use for their
surplus hollngs. It Is argued that a large por-
tlon of them will find their way Into the sub-
treasury.
INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS.
The secretary of the treasury today sent
the following letter of Instruction to the
treasurer and the assistant treasurer of the
United States , In regard to the receipts of
gold In payment for new bonds :
"As soon as practicable the department will
furnish you a list of the accepted bidders
for the 4 per cent bonds of 1025 , offered to
the public by the circulars of January 6 , 9
and 15 , 1S96. The list will contain the name
of each bidder with the address , the amount
of ach bid , the price and the date of the
secretary's acceptance. You will receive
payment for the bonds In United States gold
coin or gold certificates by Installments erIn
In full , as provided In the circulars above
mentioned. Each payment of an Installment
should Include the principal , premium at the
prlco named In the bid and accrued Interest
from February 1 , 1896 , to date of such pay
ment , PO that the proportionate amount of
the bands representing the Installment will
bo paid for In full. You will Issue for each
payment your certificate of deposit In dupli
cate In the name of the depositor on ac
count of purchase of 4 per cent bonds of
1925 , stating on the face of such certificate
the amount respectively of principal , premium
and accrued Interest received. Also state
thereon the number of Installment , when
not In full. You will deliver the full pet
to the depositor with fnstructtons to retain
the duplicate and to forward the original
to the secretary of the treasury , accompanied
by a letter from the depositor , giving com
plete Information as to the kind and de
nomination of the bonds desired and the
place of their delivery.
"Tho bonds will be Issued only upon re
ceipts by the secretary of the original of
the deposits. A depositor may assign the
original certificates In his name , In which
case the bonds will bo Issued upon the order
of the assignee. If It be advisable to post
pone the receipt of deposits on this account
beyond the dates fixed In the circulars , spe
cial Instructions by telegram or letter will
bo given you.
The department will begin the delivery of
both registered and coupon bonds as soon as
certificates of deposit therefor are received
by the secretary , as Indicated. "
PRESIDENT IS PLEASED.
NEW YORK , Feb. G. The Evening Post
publishes an Interview with President Cleve
land regarding the bond Issue , In which
he says : "From such Information as comes
to mo from various sources , I am convinced
that moro small holdings of gold will be
drawn Into the treasury by the present ar
rangement than appear on the surface. The
small country banks , for instance , which
are buying bonds for their customers , have
made their bids through their New York ,
and Boston correspondents and this gives
the loan the appearance of having been
taken up by the big financial Institutions
at the money centers , although as a matter
of fact not a little of it will ultimately como
from the small Investors. "
The subject of the syndicate contract of
February , 1S95 , having been mentioned , Mr.
Cleveland remarked that ho had never had
reason to question the wisdom of that ar
rangement under the conditions then ex
isting. "That contract , " ho added , "helped
ua out at a tlmo when forty-eight hours
delay might have produced serious results.
I sympathize , nevertheless , with some of the
objections made to the form of placing-
loan. The difference between the prlco ob
tained from the syndicate and the price- cur
rently quoted can bo twisted Into an argu-
mentj which will appeal to people who do
not stop to calculate the actual cost to the
syndicate of Heating the loan at that time.
"My preference would have been to have
the present loan much moro popular than
It appears on Its face , but wo have done
the best wo could. The people who hoard
small savings of gold or the equivalents of
gold are accustomed to transacting busi
ness on the basis on which these bonds had
to bo Issued ; they are unused to premiums
or to the formalities of making bids. If we
could have eold them 3 per cent gold bonds
at par , I think It would have brought out
a good deal ot this gold ; but the only bonds
the law allows us to Issue have to bo sold
considerably above par In order to keep the
not rate of Interest within reasonable limit. "
The Chamber of Commerce , at a meeting
held today , adopted , on motion of President
J. Edward Simmons of the Fourth National
bank , the following resolution :
"Resolved , That this chamber recognizes
with grateful pilde the confidence of the
people In the financial strength of the coun
try , as expressed by the large Subscriptions
to the government loan announced , The
chamber believes the extraordinary success
ot this loan should dispel every doubt as
to the ability and Intention ot the United
States government to redeem all Its obliga
tions In the best money of the world. "
The total deposits of gold at the sub-
treasury and assay office today In anticipa
tion of payments of allotments of the new
government bond * were $3,115,000. The
$1,000,000 In gold which arrived on the Ma-
Jestlo proved to be for the account of J. P.
Morgan & Co. It Is expected this amount
will shortly be placed In the. subtreasury
and that V. Von Hoffman & Co. will also
tender $300,000.
I'npulUt SriuiturN Slum ! ToKflUur.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 6. The populist
senators have decided to vote , solidly against
rccommltlng the diver substitute for. the
tariff bill to the committee on finance. If
the democrats stand together against the
Quay motion the decision of the populists
will Insure Its defeat.
AM * ANXIOUS TO TAMC ON SILVJ-H.
Honup Slur Up - < M | iellcMl < n Rxicnil
the Time A ftl for Debate.
WASHINGTON , 4Wi. . The senate free
coinage substitute Utor the house bond bill
was debated five jlfonVs in the house this
'
afternoon and for 'three1 hours at the night
session. Neverthrjpss , the pressure for
tlmo to present tl lr views was so great
that It seems possible now that the debate
may be carried overiiinto next week. The
speeches so f r tmvd been tame anJ dry.
There were two notabttsioxceptlons , however ,
today. Mr. Johnson , North Dakota , and
Johnson of California both republicans , but
on different sides of the silver question , af
forded entertainment , and perhaps Instruc
tion , The former was once a school teacher.
Today ho brought the method ot the school
room Into the house. Ho placed a blackboard
In front of the speaker's desk , Illustrating
graphically the rise and fall of prices In
this country , the production ot silver , the
price of wheat In India measured In silver ,
and , pointer In hand , Ilko a professor to his
pupils , explained converging and diverging
lines.
Mr. Johnson ot California , on the other
hand , whoso fiery manner attracted general
attention and won the applause ot the sliver
men with an eloquent speech urging the to-
publlcans not to Ignore slUer , and warnpd
them of the dlro consequences that might
follow If they did. His wit was so trenchant
and his blade so keen that ho was frequently
applauded by those who were not In sym
pathy with him.
Mr. McLaurln , democrat of South Carolina ,
occupied saveral minutes In replying to the
speech of Mr/ Pearson , republican of North
Carolina , last night. He referred to the con
test between "brute force" and "money" and
"tranhood and voters , " denounced Mr. Pear
son for catering to a cheap applause and be
fouling his own nest by Intimating the dis
loyalty of South Carolina.
Mr. Wheeler , democrat of Alabama , opened
the debate proper with a free silver argj-
ment.
The house , at 5 o'clock , took n rccMS until
7:30 : p. m.
There ucre only about twenty-five mem
bers at the night ) session ot the house. The
light attendance gradually dwindled away
until when the last speaker closed there
was but a solitary member on the floor.
There were no Incidents of any kind. The
speakers wcro Messrs. Arnold , republican ef
Pennsylvania ; Danford , republican of Ohio ;
Turner , democrat of Virginia , and DeWltt ,
republican of Iowa , In favor of concurrence
In the ecnato substitute and Allen , repub
lican of Utah ; Cooper , democrat of Texas ;
Wilson , democrat of South Carolina ; Hyde ,
republican of Washtngaon , and Nelll , dem
ocrat of Arkansas , against concurrence.
Mr. Klrkpatrlck , republican of Kansas ,
said bo would vote against both the mo
tion to concur and'that to nonconcur.
At 10 o'clock the house took a recess until
10:30 : tomorrow morning.
SUHTRKASURV I'li.VN HLIJIIXATCO.
National Alliance Makcx Sonic
CliiuiRcn In lilt I'lalforni.
WASHINGTON. Feb. G. The National Far
mers' Alliance and Industrial union , which
has been In session' ' here three days , ad
journed today. Important action was taken
during the closing session , and , among these ,
the subtreasury plan , to which the alliance
has been committed for a number of years ,
nnd the demand for'arP Increase of the cir
culating medium to $50 per capita , were
eliminated from the platform. Resolutions
were adopted opposlng- > the refunding of the
Pacific railroad debt/ and agreeing to meiit
next year at Dallas.i Tex. , If the city will
make suitable offers. '
A committee was appointed this morning
to appear before Uhe proper congressional
committees to corriplalrf of alleged outrages
and murders on th&rMaxwell land grant In
New Mexico and. Colorado , the Dos Mollies
rlvor grant In lowa.i'and ' the Slorro Foroit
grant In California. " "Alliance members who
lived In these grarft * . h'od complained to iho
national organlzatlonithat they were Illegally
ovldted In favor of corporations , ind the
alliance now proposes to1 calhtho attention of
congress to these caSesfl "
NEWS FOIL'THE AU3IY.
ClintiBcii'in tWaicKuliir Service nn
Recently Announced.
WASHINGTON , Feb. G. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Captain James Allen , signal corps ,
has been ordered to this city for temporary
duty at headquarters.
Lcavo of absence to Second Lieutenant
Julius T. Conrad , Third Infantry , has been
extended ten days. Lcavo of absence for two
months Is granted First Lieutenant Walter
H. Chatfleld. Fifth Infantry. Sick leaveof
Captain William 0. Owen , Jr. , assistant sur
geon , Is extended ono month.
Transfers In the Ninth Infantry : First
Lieutenant George Palmer , from company K
to company D ; First Lieutenant Frank Dew
Ramsey , from company D to company K.
Board of medical officers to consist of
Major Vanory Harvard , surgeon ; Major John
Van Holt , surgeon , and Captain Julian Mc-
Abell , assistant surgeon , has been constituted
to meet at Davids Island , N. Y. , for the pur-
post of revising the drill regulations for
hospital corps , United States army.
MONUSII3NT "POIl GEN. DOUULEDAY.
Survivor * of the Vlrttt Army AKNO-
uludoii Honor Their Old Louder.
WASHINGTON' , Feb. G. The survivors
of the First Army association have erected
a monument to their old and beloved com
mander. General Abncr Doubleday , at Ar
lington. It Is located on the main driveway
In the vicinity of the amphitheater , where
memorial services are held on Decoration
day. The monument , which has Just been
completed , Is a trifle smaller than the
Sheridan monument , after whoso general
style It was patterned. It Is plain and mas
sive , Ilko the man whose career it com
memorates , of polished granite , about ten
feet In height with a rough base. On one
sldo Is a record of his birth and death and
on another eido a bronze plate gives a
sketch ot his services. The monument was
erected from small subscriptions , ranging
from 25 cents upward , contributed by those
who served under him. General Augur was
chairman of the committee la charge of the
work.
COMKORT FOIl SECRETARY MOKTO.V.
liny Stale Aivrlciiltnrnl Society Ap-
Iirovi'H 1IH | Anti-Free Seed Criixmle.
WASHINGTON , Feb. G. Secretary Mor
ton has received a letter enclosing a copy of
a resolution unanimously adopted at the
last meeting of the Bay State Agricultural
society. The resolution Is as follows ;
Whereas , An attempt is being made to
renew the distribution of seeds from the
Agricultural department at the public ex
pense , ' 1 'In.
Resolved , That tllrflBay ( State Agricul
tural society lieartHy' approves of the action
of Secretary Morton 'In stopping said distri
bution , and hereby 'condemns ' the old system
of seed distribution' to1 members of congress
as an extravagant , Mnecessary and wasteful
use of public monoyV'it ;
Form IT * Alliiiiic i < UlcctN onircra ,
WASHINGTON , il Fob. G. The supreme
council of the NitUtttial Farmers alliance
laat night dlsposcd'bjt ' lj.tho matters coming
before the annual .molting. Officers were
elected as follows : , , Mann Page , Virginia ,
president ; H. C. Sqfyoly , Pennsylvania , vlco
president ; R , A. Soujhwprth , Colorado , oecro-
tary and treasurerk. , ! / . Louck , South
Dakota , W. P. Brlckon Pennsylvania. J. K ,
Wlllotts , Kansas , qfxJnJV. L. Pcako , Georgia ,
executive commtttes.in Mr. Page Is Bald to
bo a strong fro9f , i\Uver advocate. The
finance commltteoi bad < a protracted hearing
before the hcuio committee on banking and
currency yesterday. *
Indian Appropriation Hill Itendy.
WASHINGTON , Feb. G. The Indian appro-
prlatlon bill wau completed by the committee
having It In charge today. It carries some
thing over $100,000 less than the appro
priation for the current fiscal year. The
commltttee refused to acquiesce In the rec
ommendation ot the Interior department for
a number of Improvements at the Indian
schools , The new Indian schools In South
Dakota are provided for with $50,000 for
both , and an appropriation of $225,000 la
Inserted for the > payment of the Ogden Land
company of New York.
lllll to Tux liiillaii I.niid * .
WASHINGTON , Feb. 0. The senate Indian
committee today authorized a favorable re
port on Senator PcUigrew'a bill for the
taxation ot lands allotted to Indians In
severally.
PRIZE FIGHTS KNOCKED OUT
Senate Promptly Pasacd the Bill Sent Over
from tlio House ,
SHUTS THEM OUT OF THE TERRITORIES
War llrpnrtniciit 1'rcpiireil to Scnil a
1'orcc ot llvnnliirn to
the 1'IMte Mill * Schi
nt 121 Pnno.
WASHINGTON , Feb. G. The C tron nntl-
prlzo fight bill has passed the senate. The
army officers on duty at the War depart
ment are prepared to do all In their power
to execute the provisions of the Catron bill
If called upon when the bill becomes a law.
The proceedure of setting In motion the
machinery of the army would be for the gov
ernor of New Mexico or any territory which
may bo the scene ot the unlawful gathering
to call upon the United States nmrehal of the
territory to act , and ho might , If he felt It
necessary , call upon the military for assist
ance. The War department authorities say
they have an ample force ot troops In New
Mexico and adjacent to the border to take
care of any number of sports who would
bo likely to bo there _ to take chances of
arrest on charges ot felony by attending a
prize fight.
While recognizing the probability of the
enactment ot the Catron bill , army officers
feel confident that the services ot the troops
will not be called for , believing that the law
will compel the abandonment of the project
to pull the fight off In the territory.
No promulgation of the new anti-prize fight
law will be necessary. The law becomes
executive from the moment It Is signed by
the president and all persons must , at their
peril , take cognizance of Hi enactment. In
deed , under well established law as laid
down In the settled opinions of the United
States supreme court , any person eo violat
ing Its provisions on the same day , but after
the hour In which It Is signed , would be
liable to oil the penalties ot the act. It Is
usual In many public acts to Include a pro
vision that the law shall not take effect
until a certain date or a certain number of
days after Its passage , but such a provision
was expressly excluded from the Catron act ,
for the reason that It was an emergency
law especially designated to stop the Fltz-
slmmons-Mahor and other bouts scheduled
In the Stuart carnival.
The authorities , In advance of the law's
signature , will not say what course they will
take to prevent Its violation , but express absolute -
solute confidence that the fight will not take
place on United States soil after the act Is
signed by the president. The governor of
New Mexico Is In hearty sympathy with the
movement to break up the fights , and the
Catron bill was framed largely at his sug
gestion In order to stop them. It la prob
able the United States district ( attorney and
marshal for New Mexico would be Instructed
promptly to we the fights did not take place
and ta enforce the law rigorously against
abettors and participants should an attempt
bo made to pull off the fights notwithstand
ing the law. The War department would
co-operate with the Department ot Justice
In this movement by the use of troops. It
Is felt here that they will never bo needed ,
and It the fights occur they will take place
outside of United States Jurisdiction.
The Catron bill will bo Bent to the presi
dent tomorrow or next day and It Is consid
ered almost certain that It will be signed
promptly by htm , thus making It a law and
operative Immediately With this law on the
statute books , the whole government author
ity , Judicial and , It necessary , military , will
be Invoked to see that the prize flght la
stopped.
CORRESPONDENT IN A BAD BOX.
LIUcly to Ho Expelled from Cuba for
Writing Obnoxlonn Itcpor < n.
WASHINGTON , Feb."C. William F ; . Man-
nix , the American newspaper correspondent
In Cuba who has been ordered
, by the au--
thorltlos to leave the Island , wrote a letter
to the Evening Star here some days ago In
which ho said he had been Informed that he
was blacklisted at the palace at Havana and
any more side trips would be the cause of
his being Invited to leave. The State depart
ment 1ms not yet been Informed of the In
tention "f the Spanish officials to expel
Mannlx , but It has been known here that
hs ) vigorous letters have proven objection
able to the Spanish authorities. Senor de
Lome says that the Spanish consul general
at Now York paid Mannlx's way to Cuba ,
the latter representing that he was In need
of financial assistance to get to the Island
and that It would be well for Spain to have
a correspondent for American papers In
Cuba who would tell the truth about con
ditions as ho found them. Subsequent
events , the minister says , proved to him
that Mannlx was unworthy ot being trusted.
Thomas Estrada Palma , the representative
hero of the Cubans , says the action of the
authorities In Mannlx's case was undoubt
edly Inspired by their anger at him for
writing true nnd unbiased reports ot the
condition , of affairs In Cuba.
HOUSn 3IEMUEHS GET IMPATIENT.
Tired of Wnldnjv oil the Stntc Dc-
piirtiiimiit for I'apern.
WASHINGTON , Feb. G. The Cuban revo
lution has such firm
friends among the mem
bers of the house foreign affairs committee
that notwithstanding the fact that the State
department has not yet furnished the doc
umentary Information requested by the reso
lution of the house , there was a determined
effort today to persuade the committee to fol
low the lead of the Benato committee and
recommend recognition of the Insurgents.
This movement was led by Messrs. Pearson ,
republican of North Carolina , and Smith ,
republican of Michigan , seconded by ether
members , while Mr. Adams , republican of
Pennsylvania , chairman of the subcommittee
on Cuba , endeavored to discourage It. The
committee will soon decide upon Its course ,
however , for Chairman Hltt mode the an
nouncement mat the state department had
completed the work of copying Its records
relating to Cuba , and that as soon as they
were received , which will be within a few
days , a special meeting will be called to con
sider them.
MONEY POIl COAST FORTIFICATIONS.
.Secretary I.nmoitt RIvcM the Semite n
Little Information.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 6. In response to a
request of Inquiry th secretary of war has
sent to the senate a statement of the amount
of money which could bo used advautgiously
In coast defense. He says that $25,078,860
could bo so used by the departmant prior to
July 1. 1897 , of which ainouit $4,722,000
should bo made available during the present
fiscal year. Of the total amuunt he recnn-
monda that $15,807.000 bo designated for forti
fications , $1,000,000 for sites , $2,300,000 for
submarine defenses , $0,310,500 for f.urs ,
mortars , projectiles , etc.
The special advantages of the Increased ap
propriations he enumerates : The utilisation
of the army gun to Its full capacity , the
more rapid armament of our fortifications ,
the- addition of twelve mortars nnd carriages
to those already estimated for , the purcl-CEo
of an additional COO deck plerjlng l' < IIs
and the supply of heavy material for ulega
service , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
l'"ryc > for I'rcnlilt-nt 1'ro Teni.
WASHINGTON , Feb. C. An agreement has
been arrived at among all the parties In the
ccnato for the election of Senator Fryo aa
president pro torn as the 11 rat business after
the assemblage of the senate tomorrow.
There will be no opposition and no roll
call. The republican caucus to consider the
other elective officer * of the senate will beheld
held tomorrow afternoon If an adjournment
for It can bo secured ,
I > ipiirtmrnt Clerk Commit * Suletde.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 0. John Shea , a first
class clerk In the record and pension division
of the War department and a veteran of the
late war , committed suicide In a clotot at the
department this morning by Ehootlng himself
In the head , dying almost Instantly. He
evidently was unbalanced mentally from a
wcund Inflicted during the war.
Railroad tiraiitfil HlKlit of Way.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. The senate today
passed the houuj bill granting to the Ar-
kantus & Choctaw Railroad company a right
of. way through the Cuoctaw Nation , I. T.
op Tim SK.VATI : .
Qnnj-/i / .Motion nn tlie Sliver TnrltT
lllll l.nlil Over ,
WASHINGTON , Feb. C. Senator Rhcrmnn
lolay presented Mr. Forakcr's credentials to
succeed S n lor Brlce , March 4 , 1S97 , and
the senate i > itwil a resolution cilllnit for de
tailed Etntpmentt concerning the bond bills.
Another rc ilullon , cffcrcd by Mr. Thurp-
ton , republican of Nebraska , was agreed to ,
directing the secretary of state to nd tt th *
senate copies of all laws , refiulAtlons aiiJ
decrees of Germany , France , Belgium and
Inmark which discriminate ag-Jlnst the In
troduction of American rattl .
Mr. Quay brought up the resolution to re
commit the tarlff-slhcr bill , He offered an
amendment modifying his oilglnal resolution ,
so that Instead of Instructing the committee
to report back separate bills , the measure
was referred back "for further considera
tion. "
At Mr. Quay's request the resolution went
over until Monday , when Mr. Quay gave
notice that he would ask to have It con
sidered. There waa a gencial assent and the
order was mode.
Mr. Turplo then addressed the senate In
favor of the election ot United SUtes sena
tors by popular vote.
Shortly before 2 o'clock the house bill pro
hibiting the prize flght In the territories
wag brought over from the houae and wae at
once taken up.
Mr. Hoar , republican from Mnssncluiintts ,
stated briefly the need ot speedy action , as
the prlzo fighters had been driven from
Texas to Mexico and now tp New Mexico ,
where they hoped to fifiht because there was
no restraining law. The bill was rend. No
objection wad mnda and within throe minutes
from the time It had been presented to the
senate It was pasied ,
Mr. Turple spoke ot the vast growth ot
the corporate influence. It was notorious
that the central bureau of this malevolent
corporate power Is at the- capitals ot the
various states whenever u United Slates
senator Is chosaii. Destroy this rule of the
trust by giving to the people the election
of eanatora and the ballot of opinion Is re
stored , unawcd and unbotight , The senator
referred to the deadlock In Kentucky and
the previous one In Delaware nnd pointed
out the growing dangers of leaving the
choice of senators with the legislatures In
stead of with the people.
During a lull lit the proceedings Mr. Mor
gan offered an amendment to the resolu
tion of Mr. Quay relative to recommitting
the tariff bill. Mr. Morgan's amendment
Instructs the finance committee to ruld a
provision deducting 10 per cent from cus
toms duties on goods Imparted In vessels
of the United States or of the country pro
ducing the Imported article , provided that
the , countilea exporting such goods hhall pro
vide by law that silver bullion , the product
of United States mines , shall bo admitted
to coinage on equal terms with gold.
At 2 o'clock the resolution * to distribute
the appropriation bills among the various
Bonato committees was taken up by Mr. Al-
lltnn , chairman of the committee on appro
priations , addressed the senate In opposition
to the proposed change. There waa consid
erable debate pro and con during which
Mr. Proctor -opposed tbo position advanced
by Mr. Allison , but In doing to he took oc
casion to compliment Mr. Allison In high
terms for his ability and for his forcible
argument.
"It furnishes another evidence , If any were
needed , " said Mr. Proctor , "ot his ( Allison's )
eminent fitness for the highest position In
the gift of the people. I can say no moro
In his absence. "
Mr. Allison had been out of the chamber
throughout Mr. Proctor's remarks.
Without acting on the resolution , the sen
ate adjourned at 4 p. m.
STOVE MANUFACTURERS ASSIGN.
Have Dccn Dolnir n. Letting HunliiCHs
for Sonic Time.
ST. LOUIS , Feb. 6. The Excelsior Manu
facturing company , a large stove making
concern , of which Giles F. Fllley , ur. , is
president , made an assignment , late this
afternoon. Several' years of bad business
and a lack of ready money led to this step ,
but an effort will be made to reorganize
the company. The amount of liabilities Is
unknown at present , but the assets are
large , Including $280,000 worth of stock on
hand. Just previous to the assignments
three mortgages and a deed of trust wore
filed In the recorder's office. One mort
gage Is to the State bank for $ C7COO , se
curing notes dating from December G last.
It Is on a lot of pig Iron. The second mort
gage Is to Robert E. Fllley , treasurer ot
the company , and Is on sheet Iron. It Is
for $2,985. The third Is to Giles F. Fllley ,
president , to secure notes endorsed by htm
aggregating $55,000 , and Is on the stock ot
stoves. The deed of trust Is also to Giles
F. Fllley , and Is for $55,500 , and on real
estate held by the company. The firm's
credit has been rated from $750,000 to
$1,000,000.
Attorney John D. Johnson , Mr. Fllley's le
gal adviser , made the following statement.
"The present capital Is $750,000. It has a
bonded Indebtedness of $500,000 , ot which
abcut $130,000 , or perhaps a little more , is
the remnant of the Hone Indebtedness. The
books show gross assets , exclusive of the
plant , to the amount of $340,000. These as
sets arc subject to prior liens , the bills receivable
ceivable- and the accounts being pledged us
collateral. The liabilities , secured and unse
cured , exclusive of the bonded Indebtedness ,
amount to about $250,000 , The assets aio
wcrth considerably less than the figures that
appear on the books. "
Mr. Johnson said that the company had
been losing money for three years. It had
been a heavy borrower during the past nix
months. Giles Fllley , sr. , endorsed ho paper
of John Howe more than thirty years flgo.
John Howe was then a man prominent In the
business world. It Is estimated that ho en
dorsed his paper to the extent of moro than
$500,000. Howe failed , and Mr. Fllley took
upon himself the stupendous task of making
good his endorsement ! ! . With Interest , ho
paid out on them , according to iho state
ment of ono of his sons , nearly $1,400,000.
This enormous amount of money , taken from
the business and laid out without any le-
turn , was Indirectly responsible for the as
signment.
CLEVELAND , O. , Feb. C. The Columbia
Spring company , doing business In several
states , and with headquarters at Newport ,
Ky , , filed a deed of assignment to John M.
Kennedy of New York , In the- probate court
hero today. The assignee gave a bond for
$120,000 , The debts of the company aggre
gate $ J72,487..2 , while the value of the
property turned over to the assignee is not
stated.
KANSAS CITY , Feb. G. A telegram to the
Star from Lawrence , Kan , , says : The plan-
Ing mill of J , N , McFarland & Son , ono of
the oldest enterprises hero , was turned over
to creditors today. Assets and liabilities
about equal.
NEW YORK , Fob. 0. Robert Adams ,
carrying on business under tbo name of R.
& H. Adams , manufacturers of cotton goods ,
with offices at No. 1C Greene street , as
signed today without preferences , to Charles
F. Shade. The failure Is said to Involve
$500,000.
Clean Lasting CHEW
Cool Sweet SMOKE
POUCH
TOBACCO
PURE.
PURE.HARMLESS ,
SATISFYING.
AMTIMNERVOUS
HW I I-DYSPEPTIC
SMITH FAVORS FORECLOSURE
Secretary of the Interior Appears Before
tlio Pacific Bonds Committee.
IS OPPOSED TO GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
i\pri > iM > * tinIKllcf Tlicrc Wniilil He
IMlllculty In li'ltiillitK n 1'ur-
If tillllltlKlM
Were Sold.
WASHINGTON' , Kob. C. Secretary Hok
Smith , In a conrcrcr.ee- with the lioiuo PA-
clflo railroads committee today , advocated
foreclosure of the government mortgage on
thn IVirltlc lallroada and a resale ot the
road * . Ho dccluro.l there ould bo no dlfll-
culty In doing this without government own-
erahlp oC the roads , to which ho was opposed -
posed fbaolutely. He recommended that
congress pass an act for treeing the land ?
granted the two companies , reserving an
exemption In favor of bona fide purchasers
from tlio railroads. It congress did not
legtslnto ho would revoke hla suspension
orders and patent the lands to the roads.
Concerning the granted lands of the Union
and Central Pacific companies , the secretary
recommended that Instead of proceeding to
patent these lands to the raids , congress
pn s sn act of foifclture which would exempt
bona flilo purchasers ot lands from the rail
road companies naj provide Tor patenting
their In ml3 to lioru fide purchasers.
The general subject of Iho government's
rchtlonu to the loads being taken up. Sec
retary Smith W03 asked by Mr. Boatncr
whether It was possible to have n foreclosure
on thn roads carried out without government
ownership.
"Yea. sir , " answered the secretary. "There
would be no difficulty. We fhould approach
this matter solely as representatives of the
governiiipnt'9 Interests. Other partlca can
bo trusted to represent thcnipelves. "
Whllo bo was utterly opposed to govern
ment ownership , Secretary Smith paid the
threat of government ownership should not
prevent the government from foreclosing
and making o re-sale. Aa for the lease of
the control of the Southern Pacific , fore
closure would wlpo that out , as that contract
had bon made subject to the government's
lion. Secretary Smith said any purchaser
of theroida could psy a fair rate of Interest
on bonds , pay a fair sum o\ery ye-ir for the
redemption of bonds , and still I'avo a hand-
Borne profit. It any company stood ready to
purchaw the roads of the government glvlnn ;
first mortgage- bonds at 3 per cent and mak
ing a small yearly payment on the principal ,
the offer should bo accepted.
WILI , SOON 11U AMIIASSAIIOU
Appointment Will Ho Highly I'lcaxlur
to Kmperor AVIIIIiiiii.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 0. Whllo the nom
ination of Assistant Secretary Uhl to bo om-
bansador to Germany has been delayed longer
than waa expected and may not reach Mo
senate today , It Is oald that there has been s
no hitch and that the delay has been caused
solely by necessity of submitting to the for
malities usual on such occasions. It la
customary , It appears , In making such ap
pointments to ascertain firs I whether tbo
person selected will bo persona grata to the
govornmcnt to which It Is proposed to ac
credit him. In this casa the nomination of
Mr. Uhl went dlroclly before Emperor Wil
liam , 111 view of the fact that being an am
bassador ho would have the right to approach
preach directly the emperor. ( Today word
came from Derlin that Mr. Uhl's appoint
ment would not only bo unobjectionable , but
would be welcomed with gratification by the
emperor , so that nothing now remains to bo
.done but to Bend the nomination to the
senate. ,3
'
Cnmlltloti itf ( lie Trcnmiry , * , . ;
WASHINGTON , Feb. C. Today's Plate-
mont of the condition of the treasury shows :
Available cash balance , $170,868,326 ; gold
reserve , $40,942,910.
A WONDERFULCURE ,
AN IOWA LADY PRONOUNCED IN *
CUUAI1LU.
SiilTercil Twenty-Five Yearn from
DyflprpMlu. and Stomach Trouble
Remarkable Manner In Whleh Slio
Ilccainc Fully Cured.
From Mich. Christian Advocate. )
Mrs. Sarah A. Skeols , an estimable lady ,
residing at Lynnvlllo , Jasper Co. , was for
twcnty-flvo years a sufferer from dyspepsia ,
and her complete restoration to health is so
remarkable that wo present the facts In the
case for the benefit of our readers , many of
whom have doubtless suffered In the same
manner and will , therefore , bo Interested In
learning how all stomach Doubles may bo
avoided and cured. Mrs. Skoelo says : I
used only one package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and I received such great and unex
pected benefit that I wish to express my
sincere gratitude. In fact. It has been six
months since I took the medicine , and I have
not had one particle ot distress or difficulty
since. And all this In the face of the fact
that the best doctors I consulted told me my
MSO was Incurable , as I had suffered for
twenty-five years , I want half a dozen
packages to distribute among my friends here ,
wllo are very anxious to try this remedy.
Truly yours ,
MRS. SARAH A. SKEELS.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make the com
plexion clear by keeping the blood pure.
The Increase flesh by digesting flesh-form-
Ing foods.
Stuart's Dyspesla Tablets Is the only rcnu
ody designed especially for the cure of iitcm-
nch troubles and nothing else.
Ono disease , ono remedy ; the successful
phyriclan of today Is the specialist ; the nuc-
ceosful medicine Is the raodlclno prepared
especially for ono disease.
A whole package taken at one tlmo would
not hurt you , but would simply bo a w.asto
of good material.
Over six thousand men and women In the
state of Michigan alone have been cured ot
Indigestion and dyspepsia by the use of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold by all druggists at 50 cents per pack
age , or by mall from Stuart Co. , Marshall ,
Mich. ,
HOTEL.
AM ) JO.MOH STREETS.
110 riraino , batliH , gleam licat and nil modern
convenltnceo. Kales Jl.W uncl 12.00 per < liiy ,
Tnlilu unexcelled. Hpcclal low rnto.i to rowular
bonrJera FHANIC HU.HITCII M.r.
"
STOCKHOLDERS' MBliTINQ ,
Notice I ? huruliy given that the regular
annual meeting of the utocklioldcix or the
South Platte Land company will be held at
the office of Raid company. In Lincoln , No-
liriiHlui , nt 10 o'clock a. m. , on the Drat
Wednesday In Mnrth , 1S9S , being the fourth
day of the month ,
liy order of tlu > board of directors.
It. O. PHILLIPH , Secretary.
Lincoln , Nebraska , February 3 , 1SDG.
K-FelJ 4-M-231
WII.C'OX COMPOUND
* KJloiUMim'KK. Alwnyirill.ililr. JuUno
( ututltuto. Forsuleliyallilriu'KliO f . ( . ft-iultuU.
for iriimnn'i if < Jniuar > l. WH.COX HI'KCIKIO CO.
223 tioulli Klgbth Hlrat , I'JIIL.ADKU'lllA , 1'A.
For 15.00 7/ / //tiriunoy , Om 'n
'cb.i will send you 0 boxoi of TurA-fi't
i f.oit Slunliootl C'ura with a ttltllnel laj-tl
\Uiiuraiiteeta \ cure you of any wnaUnim
1 caused by { /oiit/i/ii ! error * and xco lva
< Irii.hifully ( ( mopping ndj
nxliiB back tlio ftrfunlit ana vlyir of
1 youth ur refund uvury < > < pulJ to m.
Wo lo not Klvo ffft iimtrliitlout , but
Klvoytm medicine that will euro mid tlu-
| vutop ull part * fully. Hlnulo boxni fl.
Bent by mull , no printing on ouulda , on
, receipt of price ,
ForfMillea Turblutt Tamy mid i'ouiy
royal I'lll nuvur fall to bring infitntraa-
| tluit miff to IJui ilay. tl box , il for 13 by
I mull. Hahn'd I'lmrinucy , ( Jnuliu.
