TO * ?
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 28 , 1887.
POSITION ON THE TARIFF ,
Representative Fuller of Iowa an
Object of Discussion.
'r '
, ANXIOUS TO KNOW HIS VIEWS.
.President Cleveland Confident That
the Fight AVIII Commence In the
> House l r the Middle of
January.
JloprcHcntntlvc Knllcr's Attitude.
WASIIIXUTO.N Htmr.tu TIII : OMAIU BKH , |
FOUKTKI . '
filii : EKtJ-
WASIII.NHTOX , D. C. , Dec . ! J. . f )
Thcro has been n good deal of discussion
nmong congressmen nnd the press hero rein-
. trve to the tariff views of Hcprescntntlvo
Fuller , of the Fourth Iowa district. Mr.
Fuller's name was mentioned frequently fern
n ixjsltlon on the house committee on ways
nnd means , but It wus argued against him
that ho wns a free trader and therefore not a
" " "representative republican. A card , signed
A'J.-S. S. , " Is published In this morning's
National Hepubllcan , 'under the tltlo "Mr.
Fuller Not n Free Trader , " In which It is
-r jtnld thnt the reixirt that Mr. Fuller voted for
the consideration of the Morrison hill In the
last congress was untruoand that Mr. Fuller
Is not a free trader , ollhrugh n "firm believer
Ih the necessity of n reduction of thu surplus ,
nnd consequently hu fnvois a wlso tariff re-
j-vision. " The card announces further that
'Ho Is opposed to any legislation that will
endanger the great system of protection
under which our country has grown to its
present marvelous distinction , commercially
and politically. " Mr. Fuller Is ono of the
ntrougcct men In the house , nnd his name
was considered by the speaker for n position
on the committee on ways und means , not
only on account of his well defined tariff
* views , but his general representative
' '
character of the northwestern interests.
Bhouhl ho not bo selected ns a member of the
committee , however , It will not bo on ac
count of his alleged extreme tariff views.
Till * TAItll-T FIOIIT.
rf- President Cleveland expects to have the
tariff light open In the house before the 20th
! "bf January , und holies to see a bill of some
Bert passed by tlio end of February. Ho has
two or three three times since congress con-
,4 vcued , sent for Mr. Carlisle nnd Mr. Hamlull
nnd Implored each , separately , to get together
nnd do something. .Both men have promised
to not let local Interests stand In the way of
Vnn agreement. It is understood that Mr.
' JlulidnU has pledged hiss < | | | | M > rt of Wllllt llO
tails "a reasonable bill , " ono that Will not
affect tin ) iron and steel' and other manufact
urers. That seine kind of a tariff bill will bo
passed Is the belief of almost every one.
AT I.KIHUUi : .
( . As I anticipated Bomo days ugo , suit has
lieen instituted to nnnul the marriage of Do
Grassle Hulkloy nnd Uessio G. Aillyer.
' " ' Trhev ran over to liultlmore on the 20th lust. ,
n It will Ho remembered , nnd got married.ho
being , but , twenty nnd she eighteen. Ho
nworo , however , In order to get n marriage
license , that ho was twenty-one. The suit Is
t , brought by the girl's father , null she alleges
thnt her eonsqnt to'the marriage was ob
tained by misrepresentation anil threats und
" thnt It was done so quickly Unit she did not
tmvo time to mnko up her mind. She rniys
.that the consent she gave at the marriage
O"itoment was with rcuervation.
SKNATOn BAWYIIIt'S SfUCULATIONS.
I hear u story about Senator Sawyer nnd
tits uttltudo on the continuation of Mr.
Lnnuir that should bo corrected. It Is to the
effect that the senator secured an overruling
of u decision of Commissioner Sparks In tlio
Omnlia rnllroad rase und that ho intended to
ehow his gratitude In the landing light In the
Bonnto against the necretury's continuation.
tJcnator Sawyer , the story goes , had Invested
larguly hi thu Qmnlm bonds nnd thu overrul
ing gavo'them a rise. Of his alleged sitecn- .
, the senator himself suysf "When I
came to tha senate and < wus appointed a
' mefnbpr of-tho railroad committee , almost
tay llrst business step wits to sell out every
railroad Hociirjty that I had in my possession
Avith the exception of 1000 shares of stock In
r. aiow railroad in the northern part of Wls-
cousin. This stock I hud purchased not as
nn Investment , but merely to promote
the construction of the railroad.
AsIt would be hurtful to thu enterprise to
soil thu stock , I concluded thnt thu.holdlng of
It was not contrary to my public duty. In all
the tlmo that I have been on the railroad
committee ns chairman I never boughtorheld
u dollar's worth of railroad securities except
ihoso. " Senator Sawyer admits that when
the president was In the northwest lust full
tie went to him nnd asked him If Mr. Lamur
would be nominated ton place on the supreme
bench , and In doing HO observed that it would
bo u good thing .to do : also that when ho
did this the president inquired if Lamur
could bo continued. It is stated that Senator
Bawyor replied that hu would supjiort the
confirmation of Mr. Lanmr and pledged the
president that hu would scu that thu nomina
tion was * con tinned. Thu senator now ilnds
himself , au ho terms It , "in a box. "
PCKKY S. HEATH.
The President's Gift to the Pope.
WAsiiiNiToxDcc. 27. The Post to-morrow
willprint the following with reference to the
president's gift to the pope : It Is learned
from official sources that President Clovo-
* " land's gift of u copy of the constitution of the
( i "United States to POJM ) Leo VIII , on the occu-
* . qlon of the golden Jubilee of his ordination as
, .priest , was suggested indirectly by the holy
lather himself. When Cardinal Giblxms returned -
: turned from Homo lust summer , ho brought
c n-vcry cordial and .congratulatory message to
president Cleveland from the \rn\w \ \ on the
„ ' uncccss of his administration nnd well wishes
, for him iwraonnlly. The pope , In his Inter
views with Cardinal Gibbons , expressed
U much satisfaction with our constitution and
u f-reatInterest In its alteration. Ibis suggested
' „ to the president the character of the gift. No
' , letter was bent with It , but on the fly leaf , in
I' -the president's handwritlng.ls the inscription
presenting the book to the i > opo outberlftleth
anniversary of his entry into the priesthood
"Another Mysterious Disappearance.
Cmr.uio , Deo. 27. [ Special Tclegrtm to
the l .i : . ] Henry M. Hnrd , who was to have
, bc.en married Sunday to Mrs. Dora Wash-
l bur no , but who has been mysteriously miss-
i ing since curly that morning , returned today
luul ttur wedding took place at once. His
experience , as related by himself , is moro
Ingulyur oven than that o ) tdo well-known
manufacturer , Lrontdas Hnmlln. Hunt
says ho was rhlorofsrmcd on the street by
two men , nnd , after being pushed Into it
.close carriage , lost consciousness. Ho ro-
umained in that state until this morning-when
lie found himself lying on one of the long
piers running Into the luke. The only ex
planation hu can offer Is the theory that ho
was kidnapped by persons who mistook his
Identity. lie Is not a drinking mini. The
police have the mutter In hand.
The Unto War.
Cmr-Ar.o , Dec , 27. Tlio war on freight rates
"Between Chicago and St. Louis lines pro
ceeded languidly to-day , owing , it is thought ,
to holiday dullness in general business. It
liad bxvn expected that thcro would bo nn
open outbreak on passenger rates before this
evening , but it failed to conic. Hates , how
ever , are shaky and breakers are trotting the
business , _
Mexicans In Ijower California ,
CITV ov Mexico , ( Via Galvcston. ) Dee.
87. The question of the policy of allowing
Americans to colonize lower California con
tinue * to bo agitated , the opposition tali1. . , . ;
the ground thnt the admlnlBtnt'on of Presi
dent Diax , In itsccrataHty towards Ameri
can * , fqjrsts flic result of permitting Ameri
can colonization In Texas. .General Paeheco ,
. mlnlttcr of publto works , replies In a pamphlet -
let , showing that no danger from American
I" colonisation exists and in fact that the Aincr-
? lean * are In a largo minority In the territory
of Lower California.
Judicial Kent Ueductlous.
Dciu.is , Dec 27. The Gazette publishes
n ordoralffned by Commissions Lrton and
Wrench , prescribing reductions of Judicial
rent * throughout practically the whole of
Iiel nd t ranging f row to 231 * * cent , the
the average being 14 P r ecnt. The a to
reduction ! estimated t 1,000,000. ,
ON THKI riOQUSTBP.
llcnd FlmlHrii Vcrjr Small Infant
levelling.
Justice Head's Christmas present cftmo lust
ono day Into and was found last evening nt
the foot of.lho steps leading up to the front
door of his residence nt 112(1 ( Jackson street.
It is a wco girl baby , and the person dei > oslt-
ing it there evidently forgot to leave the
nnmo of the donor. One of the gentlemen
rooming with thu justice discovered thu bun
dle securely wrapped In shawls nbout fii.'to.
It was carried Into the house , and on opening
the bundle , the child was disclosed. She Is a
tiny creature , weighing loss than five pounds ,
nna Is probably about n week old. The
clothes about her nrc nrat and clean. Her
little oycs are soronnd the lids matted to
gether. Wrapped Up With her WHS a bottle
containing some eye medicine , on which was
written in a small. clTumlnatu hand. "For
baby's oycs. Use a few drops in the eye
Immediately utter Washing. " Thd printed
label on the bottle had been removed , nnd
this substituted , sn there wns no clue ns to
whore the medicine had IH.-CII botight. There
wcro no marks or Initials of any klnu nbout
the clothes , Mrs. Head got n bottle of milk
for the little thing , nnd the way It consumed
it showed it was very hungry. Mr. Head
telephoned the Unit to the central police
station , but the Jailor telephoned back :
"For heaven's suko don't send It up here ,
for wo have no wet nnr.se , "
Thu Child's hospital was next telephoned
to , nnd iiilinittanco refused there. Finally
provisions wcro made to take It to the poor
farm to-day. There Is not the least clew as
to who nro the parents of the child or who
left it on the doorstep.
The Atlilello Kxlilbltlon.
The second contest for the middle-weight
championship of the state comes off this even
ing at lloyil's opera house , and the prospects
are that the capacity of tills popular house
will bo tented to its fullest. While the nl-
Icgcd premier attraction Is the middle-weight
contest between young Jack Killctt , the
present holder of the title , and Jim Lindsay ,
thcro Is no kind of doubt about it in the world
that the "go" between Tommy Miller nnd
Tom Hurk'o is of equal Importance in thooycs
of all tlio.su InterestedIn puglllstlcs. There
(
is nn inordinate desire to see how Miller will
make out with ns good n man ns liurko Is re
ported to bo , for It Is well known that ono
Week from next Wednesday he Is to meet the
best-known feather-weights In the world , In
the person of Iko Weir , the "Helfast Spider. "
liurko fought a draw with Tommy Wnrrcn
two years ago , and has inudo his mark by
be.stlng the best men of the coast. He prom
ises to keep Miller guessing how It's all going
to como out to-night. The bout is.to bo one
of ten rounds. Then , of not much less inter
est , is the six-round meet between Arthur
Hothery und Prof. Ed. Miller , two men who
have seen much actual experience within the
squared circle. Hothery , in thu east , three
years ago. was considered , the coming light
weight. Ho whipped several men who out
classed him in nil details , wus u line general ,
n quick und nurvy lighter , nud an antagonist
who never failed to take advantage of the
slightest opening. Miller , too , has been
through the mill nnd won several rattling
bare-knuckle lights. But In addition to all
this boxing , thcro will ho feats of strength
and agility , wrestling , leaping , dumb-bell
lifting , cycling , etc. , o'.c. Killett und Lind
say are both in line condition and promise to
give ono of the best exhibitions of fisticuffs
over seen in thu city.
Tlio German Army Wants War.
PKSTII , Dcci 27. Herr Esernatomy , nn in-
timute friend of Hcrr Tiszn , writes to Nenv
/etns follows : "Tho guiding spirits of the
German army nro in favor of war in order to
stop Husslan designs. They apprehend noth
ing from nn attack by Franco nnd are confi
dent of sueccss in casu of war against Hussia.
If it were not that Prince Utsniurck favors
peace the Germany army would nlready bo
lighting the Hnssians In company with the
Austrian nnd Italian armies. " In conclusion
the I writer says ho expects pence will bo
maintained i now that Hussia Ilnds that the
powers ! do not fear her.
DIED IN 'rim AhMSiHOUSE.
Mlneral > le Kurt of n Mnii Once im-
incnHcly Itleli.
SAX'FIH'NCISCO'DCC. 27. M. D. Babeoclc ,
Inventor of the flro extinguishing apparatus
bearing his name , died at the alms house
Saturday , aged 70 years. The cauno of his
death was softening of the brain. At onetime
time ho was in receipt of $10,000 a month for
royalty on his machines'but after selling the
patent rights , the money was soon spent and
fur soinu years hu wandered about thu state
In u destitute condition. About six years ago
ho was admitted to the alms house where ho
remained until his death. .
Other Deaths.
NKW YOIIK , Dee. 27. Kov. James Powell ,
D. D. , corresponding secretary of the Amer
ican Missionary association , died suddenly of
apoplexy this morning at his residence In
Urooklyn.
UAI.TIMORB , Doc. 27. Thomas Wallace ,
the billiard , expert , died to-day In this city of
consumption , aged twenty-six years.
Steamship Arrivals.
NEW YOIIK , Doc. 27. [ Special Telegram
gram to the BBK. ] Arrived The Spain ,
from Liverpool ; the Gallia , , from Liverpool ;
the Furncssia , from Glasgow.
OiLisaow , Dec. 27. Arrived The State of
Nebraska , from New York.
QuKtx iowx , Dec. ! i7. Arrived The
Ohio , from Naw YorI { . . . - ,
Fi.fsmxo , Dec. 27. Arrived The Rhyn-
land , from New York for Antwerp , with her
propeller damaged. She proceeded under
tow.
tow.LiVRiirooi. . , Dec. 27. Arrived The Bul
garian , from Uoston.
Itel'eri-cd to the Itarliii Treaty.
BKUI.IS , Dec. 27. Notwithstanding semiofficial -
official denials U is again asserted hero that
Russia has tried to arrive nt tin understand
ing with Austria on the Uulgarlan question ,
but was referred to the Berlin treaty ns the
only basis on which ' \ \ settlement could bo
effected.
Italy's ComliiR Exhibition.
HOME , Dec. 27. The committee on the
Italian exhibition , to be held in London In ; l
1S.SS , held a meeting to-day and appointed
Signor IJodghl president. Much enthusiasm
is manifested over tno project , nnd there is
every prospect that the exhibition will bo a
success.
Itnllronil Mileage in the Southwest.
KANSAS CITV , Mo. , Dec. 27. During the
year 1SS7 the now inllengo actually con
structed on railroads in tlui southwest aggre
gates l.ti.'iO mllcf > f as follows : ' Atchisou ,
Topcka & Santa Fc. 1. : > S ; MMuri Pacific ,
l.'itirt ; Hook Island , 1'v'OO ; Kansas City , Fort
Governor Slimiiuilukc III.
ST. Louia , Dec. 27 , Despatches from Jof-
furson City to-nigt say Governor Murmuduko
is suffering from un attack pneumonia , but
his physicians say the disease is not yut suf
ficiently developed to determine whether the
case Is a serious oiic.
The Fire llecnnl.
GIIEEXVII.I.K Tex. Dec.
, , 27.-w-sjcvcn busi
ness houses , with their contents , burned to-
tiny. Loss ,
Warrants Out For An Editor.
DL-M.IX , Dec 37. Warrants have been :
Isued for the arrest of Mr. Crosble , editor of
thu Cork Kxamincr , a liberal journal.
Hurt in u Collision.
Switch englues Nos. IS and 131 collided
during tha blizzard of Monday night at Gibson -
son siding , ov the D. & M. railroad. Two
vor
switchmen , GcorgoMooro , nnd Bob Sclnlgcr ,
wcro riding on engine 45 , njid wqro seriously
hurt. The engineer , Ed Lcvau , had his col
lar bone lirokcn. Engineer Castello , of No.
1W , was cut about the face and head.
Mr. C. V. Bulnsford , the popular traveler
for Peycko Bros. , spent Christmas In town
.with his family. . He will remain hero until
utter Now Years. - . .
' "
\ ' .
INCREASED WAR MISGIVINGS ,
England Professing a Confidence
Which Bho Does Not Pool.
BAD LOT OF AMBASSADORS.
The Newspapers 1'rovo Themselves
Holler Souruos ol' Information to
ttio Government Than Its
Court llcprcscntntlvcs.
An Assumption or Confidence.
( CopvrluM If&riiy Jiimfd Gordon llcnnrtt. ]
LONDON , Deo. 27. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to the BKI : , ! While con-
lldcnco ,1s still professed in high
official quarters hero that pence will bo
maintained , I am Informed that great In
creasing misgivings really prevail. Hritlsh
nmbussndors abroad may communlcato their
suspicions and opinions , but they know noth
ing of the cecrct springs of notion. The
newspaper , with Its myriad sources of In
formation , Its vigilant representatives In
every circle , has far surer means of ascer
taining the truth than any embassy or lega
tion. The British government ; is fairly well
served by Its diplomatists , that is to suy , they
mean well , though they are no match for
Kussinns , or even Germans. None of them
lic
communicated anything about the recall of
Count Cortlo until rumors began to appear
lie the newspapers. The government hears
lia many events which never happen , but ,
apart from interesting essays and specula
tions , its costly stuff of ambassadors is not
worth a straw as a news collecting agency.
Salisbury probably gets more information -
formation every morning from the
papers than ho can extract
from the foreign ofllco dispatch boxes. It is
pretty ' certain , however , within the last few
days that the belief has gained ground among
ofllciuls that war is now inevitable. Some
maintain that Bismarck Is quietly forcing on
the issue as he did upon Napoleon. Others
see" reason for thinking that the czar has
made up his mind that the great struggle had
better como now than later on. Of com
promises , which scttlo nothing , ho has had
enough , and the adoption of a fabtan policy
has thus far proved an injury to him and an
advantage to his enemies. If Russia is to
wield control over the Ualkan peninsula , now
is the time to strike. Such is believed to bo
the czar's opitiion , and there is no parliament
or constitution to prevent him taking meas
ures to carry it into effect. As regards the posi
tion of England , one of the most significant
circumstances is that during the last few
days ministerial journals have entirely
ceased to scatter hints nbout moving the
English fleet and backing up Austria.
That line was dropped at tho'
very time Randolph Churchill , was an
nounced to bo in St. Petersburg n curious
coincidence. Then the .unground wires
were set in motion lest any one should .sup .
pose that Churchill's movements could in
fluence the ministry. Paragraphs were acci
dentally inserted in the newspapers suggest-
i ng that the government may possibly have the
ox-chancellor on a mission to the czar. Thcro
are ' people who will swallow anything and
some absolutely swallowed that. 'It- was
about as likely that Churchill would accept
a mission to Kusslu from Lord Salisbury as
that Lord Salisbury would offer it to him.
Two greater improbabilities you could not
fiiuUn the whole field of terrestrial politics.
If the government believes that it can get on
at homo as well without Churchill as with
him , they uro not very likely to bp persuaded
they need him in foreign affairs. Churchill
went to Russia because ho bad a curiosity to
see the country , uud it was hardly likely that
the Kusslan government would allow him to
wander about unnoticed. That ho had no ofll-
clal mission you vjill see when I remind
you'that down to the moment of his depart
ure the ministerial journals announced that
ho was going to Spain. To-day nil clubland
is asking what is the meaning of the czar in
viting Churchill to u special interview ! Was
it done to please Lord Salisbury ! Yes , thcro
uro people not in asylums who are actually
capable of putting the second Question. The
czar and his visitor were not thinking of what
Salisbury would like or dislike. What they
talked about will probable make itself visible
in future events. One thing is certain the
czar shows that ho is a more astute politician
than many men in England who have settled
oncufor all that Churchill is au extinct vol
cano.
Nothing more ia said about sending the
British fleet to act Informally with Italy or
Austria , and the czar and Lord Randolph
have had a long conversation together , the
Russian foreign minister-having flrst had
several interviews with the young English
statesman. It may suit some persons to ex
aggerate those incidents and others to make
light of them. In any case they will bear
fruit. It was very wise on the
czar's part to have a frank talk with the ono
"Englishman who , next to Gladstone , can im
press the masses of ills countrymen. It was
doubly wise If the czar know that the British
government was being led or pushed Into an
understanding of any kind with Austria , for
then Russia will no longer be at the mercy of
any English press inspired only by her en
emies. Her case has a Shanco of rocetviug
duo attention , though but the voice , of ono
man may at first tuko it up. That voice ,
however , can reach a long way. The Cri
mean war might easily have been prevented
by im Instrumentality not more potent. It Is
sometimes said that 41m czar is mad. Evi
dently ho has lucid intervals. Probably ho
is only mad nor-nor-west. It all comes to
this : If wo hear no more of an Austrian al-
liancc against Russia , with England started on
the incline plane which leads to war , wo shall
probably hear no moro of Lord Randolph's
historic visit to the car. If , on the contrary , the
Austrian sentinel as seen in front of the
British oftleo instead of on his own ramparts ,
n difference of opinion in this country may
sjieedily manifest Itself. War with Hussiu Is
not what the English people want. If Ger
many and Austria have a quarrel with the
czar , let them fight It out among eacli other.
England has raked the chestnuts out of the
tire often enough. The democracy Is now In
power , and it means to have peace until it is
directly attacked. It will not drag ono of its
most trusted leaders for taking the pains to
inform himself as to the true opinion and in
tentions of the monarch who is aecuscjd of
trying to precipitate n war upon Europe. The
fable of the wolf and tUs iamb Is perpetually
being enacted os the great stage of politics ,
but 1U time Hussia may not bo playing the
part of the wolf.
wolf.A
A MKMDF.II OP PAIIUAMKXT.
Tlinino Attain In Trouble.
Hans Tliume , who was recently dismissed
from the polled force for Improper conduct
toward a colored woman , again comes into
note through u disgraceful row on the corner
of Thirteenth and Pierce. Paul Smith and a
fellow called Hismarvk wcro having uomo
hot words when Timmo , who was a witness ,
took thu part of Hlsmarck , nnd knocked
Smith down with n fragment of rork. Smith
was pretty badly hurt and had to bo taken
home. Timnio was taken in tow by Officer
Ucjnpscy , and sent to the central station ,
where ho refused to bo searched , and in the
struggle between him and Ormsby the latter
got Ills clothes torn. Ho was finally despoiled
of Mb valuables and looked up.
No Council Meet IIIK. _ '
Par want of a quorum there wninolneet-
Ing of the city ijouncU lust night. An ad
journment was ordered subcct to u poll from
the president. " .
THE "ilt/H" | IX BLOOM.
iij-i
Miss Hokiu's Happy Ilcccptlon at' the
MlHiml.
Miss Margaret torn , niece of Jacob Mar-
kOI , held n reception , u \ thu I Mlllard last even
ing. The lady was' assisted by Miss Gusslo
Price , of Lawrence , . JCnii. , In whose honor
tno reception was1 lijld. A large number
were present , nnd'd ' mbro ngrceaulo assem
blage has seldom bcqiijPcen on occasions of
the kind. In-lii furnished the music for the
dancing , the dining room being utilized for
that purpose. Among' the Indies and gentle
man present wcroi. { Hisses Joslyn , Pollack ,
Detwcller , Sharp. Slqwns , Ilurtinan , Macdonald -
donald , Coburn. Mt-Clnrnnnd , Touzalln. Hell-
man , Kountzo , Fonda , Oliver , House , Hnllov ,
Hahtbach , Crandall , Doane , Hlinebaugh ,
Whntely , Clarke , ' 'Slobbius ' , and Messrs.
Dennett , Wheeler , Aller , Marsh , Anderson ,
Price , McCain , Lyman , Fonda , McCornmch ,
Cook.
_ _ _ _ _
Patsy Fallon'0 Find.
Mr. Patsy Fallen made n find last night of
n pocketbook which , while not lucky for him ,
may be fortunate for the owner. The book
was discovered nt the entrance of the Arendo
barber shop and contains n largo number of
vuluablo papers nnd some cash. Mr. Fallen
Is ready to return tno property to the owner
at his place , 212 South Twelfth street.
A Substantial Howard.
Attorney General Garland has authorized
United States Marshal nierbower to make n
draft on the department for # 1XX ( ) in favor
J. 1J. Doane , sheriff of Logan county , for ui > -
prehcndlng the man Parker , who robbed
United States Postmaster Hush.
SOUTH OMAHA , NKWS.
Top prlco for choice heavy hogs $3.45.
F. C. Dryer Is on the market with n load
of'Cattlo.
r W. H. McMahtl of Shenandoah , is at tfio
Exchange.
N. 1C. Hcdlon , of North Loup , is iu with a
load of hogs.
J. M. Cntncron , of Raymond , Is stopping nt
the Exchange ,
W. U. Morrison , of York , Neb. , is at flio
Exchange hotel.
George , Sehuessler , of Rogers , Nob. , Is in
with a car of hogs.
J. McMain , of Coin , In. , is on the market
with a car of cattle.
Misses Howard , Spiegel and Levy spent
Christinas with South Omaha friends.
G. F. Swift and his bens Edward F. nnd
Charles H. came in yesterday and rcgis-
tcrcd-nt the Exchange.
W. E. Uutlcr was fined 13 nnd costs for his
Christmas drunk , but thu line was suspended
during his good behavior.
Two employes of MeFadden's brick yard
sued for $40 wages , nnd Justice Levy Issued
a writ of attachment returnable January 4.
C. E. Blood strained his back badly while
trying to open n frozen switch. Ho wns re
lieved from duty and had to bu carried aboard
the dummy.
The case of O'Kecfe , charged with as
saulting Frank Gcrrard some days ago , was
called before Justice Levy , but the com
plainant not appearing it was dismissed.
It is said the charges preferred by Coun-
man Loescher ngainst Juugo Hcuthcr for
making use of insulting language , has been
withdrawn by consent of Prosecuting Attor
ney Mukepicce. ir1 , i
The first of the worklngnicn's trains pulled
into the packing house district yesterday ,
and consisted of six comfortably fitted up
couches. The train leavis Omaha nt 0:15 : a.
m. , and returning leaVes the packing house
at 0 p. m. , or any hour after that when the
men are through With their work.
William Disuiorej n carpenter , has been
hoarding nt Isaac Wolverton's for the last
few weeks , nnd 1yas about to change his
boarding house yesterday without settling
with Isaac. A writ 'df attachment was
sworn out before "Justice Levy , nnd Dis-
moro's tool chest islicld , for security.
JudgoKeuther wasbusy with the Christ
mas drunks yesterday. Gottlieb Haug
paid a fine of > and costs ; but Joseph Novak
was not so fortunate and will work out n flno
of the same amount. ' Joseph Kunzcl paid $3
nud costs , and William X , ddy wus assessed
25 and costs fur his vrvious' assault on John
Llghthauser. 11
CHAS. MltdJKU'S AFFIDAVIT.
He Swears Ho is not the Muu of Mil
ler. Iliilfer & Co.
The expose of Miller , Bulfcr & Co.'s frnu-
'dulcnt scheme by the HEE some days ago has
brought nbout the result that the junior mem
ber of that firm is now out of u Job , his em
ployer , N. D Frcdricksen , having refused
longer to keep In his employ a man with such
a record as Hulfer has been shown to have.
There has been no positive proof ns to who
the senior member of the bogus firm Is , but
as a man named Miller was also in Mr. Frod-
rickscn's employ , the Inference has been
drawn that he was the party. This , how
ever , Miller has denied , and to make the
denial moro emphatic and to relieve himself
of the suspicion , ho went before Justice
Anderson yesterday und made the following
affidavit :
Charles II. Miller , being by mo first , dub-
sworn , on his oath says that ho is In the em
ploy of N. Fredrickson , doing business on 1
South Thirteenth street , city of Omaha. Af- 1I
.riant further says thnt ho has no connection I
whatsoever with the firm of Miller , Bulfor &
Co. , referred to in an article in the Omaha
BEK some days ago ; that the article referred
to has been the source of a great deal of an
noyance to the afllnnt because of the simi
larity of the name of ono of the members of
said firm , nnd therefore I am compelled , in
justice to myself , my employer nnd my
friends , to take this method of setting myself
right before the people.CHARLES
CHARLES II. MILLER.
Subscribed in my presence und sworn to be
fore mo this 27th day of DecemborA.D. 1837.
GrsTAVK ANHRIISOX , Notary Public.
The above statements are true.
PHILIP BCLVKK.
Bulfcr's addenda to the above statement ,
it would seem , is equivalent to an aeknowl-
cdgincnt that ho is the "firm" in question , a
fact which hitherto ho has vigorously denied.
A Die Bicycle Challenge.
OMAHA , Dec. 27. To the Sporting Editor
of the Ben : Of late there has been n great
deal of blcyclo riding nnd matchmaking
where every hour each competitor is suc
ceeded , or , r.ither , is relieved by another
rider. Now , we , the undersigned , will thus
race any two men In thu world , barring no
one , or any other kind of a race they wish to
name , from ono-fourth mile up to seventy-
two hours , nnd arc ready to put up any
amount of money they wish to race for. Wo
wish this ruco to bo for thu championship
of the world , anil will leave this challenge
open until next May. We-mean business and
shall willingly rcceivqallveceptanccs.
STILLUIX GKOKOUOUS WIIIATVKER.
JOHN Sjiuu.ixnTox PKISOE.
A Doctor1' Serried.
Dr. J. M. SwetnamV Ulu vol-klaown ! nnd
] K > pular physician , ya * 'yesterday united in
the holy bonus of'inntrimJny with Mrs. Mao
| E. . Slack at the rcsidunol'-jf Mr. H. B. Ivey ,
No. ( tii North Nineteenth street , by Rov. C.
W. Savage. The cerejnoriy was performed
in thu presence of the j families of the con
tracting parties , and there \vas the usual con
gratulations and wall wishes. Thu happy
couplu loft last night for California , where
they will pass the winter. ,
(
A Conj-ro iatloi l Council.
The euergetlo work at vKev. M. L. Holt on
California street has resulted in the building
of a cozy chapel iu which were gathered last
night representatives of the Congregational
churches of the , city In ecclesiastical council
to recognize the Park Place church. Dr. A.
F , Shervlllo called the council to order. Rev.
J. L. Muilo was elected moderator and Hoy.
H. C. Crane , scribe. The pastors all took
brief part in the exorcises of recognition.
Elegant
The BEE Is in receipt of two elegant sou-
vcnirs issued by the Joseph Schlitz brewing
company. They are unique in design , and ires
tittically nnd handsomely printed. Besides
being ornamental they are useful , and will
bo in great demand. _
Made No Will.
S. P. Rounds , deceased , left no will. Yes :
terday Charles Herbert Smith , n son-in-law > ,
was appointed administrator of the estate ,
AMUSEMENTS.
Edwin Mnyo'N Second Appcnrnuco
Hero In Dnvy Crockett.
There Is n strong probability , notwith
standing the length of time "Davy Crockett"
has been before the public , that It Is destined
to bo given even a longer lease of life through
the agency of Mr. Kdwln Mayo , who is now
appearing In thu piece nt'tho Grand. The
young gentleman is now In his second season
with the piece , nnd everywhere ho has ap
peared ho has met with cordial' encourage
ment and appreciation. Such has been his
reception here. The beauty of many of the
features is strongly displaced by him. while
the effective situations nro very skillfully
sustained. Last night lie pleased an nn-
dlenco which braved the severe weather to
hear him , which ulono is n tribute of some
value to the energetic nnd promising young
ster.
Twpnty-Flvc In One Day.
Twenty-five prisoners were received nt the
county Jail yesterday and three were dis
missed ,
Personal Paragraphs.
C. E. Stuhl nnd wife are at the Windsor.
C. H. Reed , of McCook , Is at the Windsor.
J. Steinberg , of Lincoln , is nt the Windsor.
E. Finnoy , Lincoln , Neb. , Is nttho Mlllard.
C. W. Glbbs , of Pueblo , Col. , is nt the Mil-
lard.
lard.H.
H. W. Lyman , Oskaloosa , la. , is at the Mil-
lard.
It. R. Palmer , of Creston , In. , Is at the Mll
lard.
lard.W.
W. F. Thummcl , DCS Moincs , la. , is nt the
Millaru.
J. F. Wellington , Sidney , Neb. , Is tit the
Mlllard.
O. Horgstrom , of Gothemburg , is nt the
Windsor.
D. F. Shank , of Silver Creek , Is nt the
Windsor.
E. A. Hamilton , of MInden , is at the
Windsor ,
Hon. J. H. Stcckcl , of Hebron , Neb. , is in
the city.
A. nnd E. A. Burch nnd M. C. Chambers
of Lincoln , are nt the Windsor.
Mr. William Dlckson. manager of N. B.
Falconer's New York office , Is at present in
the city. .
Professor William B. Glnndlng nnd wife of
Midland College , uro the guests of Mr. A. C.
Patterson during the holidays.
Dr. T. H. Sherwood , of Lincoln , examiner
of pensions of the district south of the
Plutte , nnd a scholarly pontloninti , whose
former homo was in Philadelphia , spent yes
terday in this city.
Tis nil 111 Wind
That brings with it gusts of rain from
the northeast. When the wind blows
from thnt quarter on n wet day , the
rheumatic nro npt to suffer , oven if
seated by theii1 "nin comfortublo iiiRlo"
in n cosy arm chair. A few wine glass-
fills of Hostettor's Stomach Bitters
most genial nnd'comforting ' of specifics
will'afford them unspcukablo relief.
There is ample proof on record of its
cfllcncy in this disease more pnrticu-
larly if used , for its relief at the outset.
Chills and fever , dyspepsia , constipa-
tioii , liver complaint , and a lack of tone
in the kidneys and bladder , should also
bo treated With this useful , family medi
cine of botanic origin. Appetite im
proves , refreshing slumber once moro
visits the wonr.v eyelids of the nervous ,
nnd the circulation is enriched and ac
celerated in consequence of its invigor
ating and regulnUng action. Use it as
u protector-ugainst getting wot.
A Snuke Charmer's Fate.
Friday L rue for years past had been
a daring handler of the most poisonous
snakes , and his terrible death at his
homo in Chinchilla yesterday was re
ceived with feelings of horror all
through this section , where lie had fre
quently shown his prowess in subduing
the dangerous reptiles , which ho had
made his houseliold pots. The lust pub.-
lic exhibition given by Loruo was in this
city during the fair.
On Thursday evening a parly of
friends were calling upon him. and , as
usual , , ho , took them into tno snake
room to exhibit his strange pots. As
lie was handling n blucksnnko a rattler
jumped out of the box , nnd the guests in
the room at once made a dash for a
place of safety. Xeruo quietly placed
the blacksuako back into its box and then
rushed for the loose snakp , which was
slashing the nir with his tail and making
Hie room resound with the clatter of
his seventeen rattles. The snake
charmer , who had hut ono leg , having
lost the other while fighting for the
union , grasped a chair , and , moving it
forward , rested himself upon it while ho
reached forward nnd grasped the snake
by the tatl. Swiftly the rattler darted
round and sank its fangs into Lcruo's
left hand , but before loosing his grip
tha chaimer dashed the snake into its
box and secured it.
The poison soon began to assert itself ,
and , despite the use of every antidote
nt hand with which the man always
kept himself bupplicd , it extended
through the arm and into' the body.
The limbs and body began swelling rap
idly. The skin grew highly discol
ored , streaked with crimson and
deep black. The doctors were hastily
summoned , but all their medical skill
could do was to administer opiates to relieve
lievo the sufferings and delirium of
Leruo. The swelling also extended to
the head , and the loft arm increased in
size until the skin fairly burstod. The
sufferings of the man wore of n. most
terrible nature , and from the time ho
was poisoned by the fangs of the ser
pent to his death the contortions of his
body in the delirious attacks were
most repulbive.
Her Voice Was to Blame.
Texas Sittings : There was nn excit
ing scene one day last week in an Austin
court. The neighbors of Gabo Snod-
grnss , living on Austin avenue , wore
compelled to have him arrested. Ho
had whipped his wife and her screams
were so terrific that a crowd at a haloon
ten blocks distant put their untouched
glasses back on the bar and went to the
door to see what was the matter. I3oth
Cube and his wife wore in court ,
"What do you mean , sir ; " tnid his
honorstornly , ' 'by-such cruel treatment
of her whom yon vowed at the altar to
love und cherish V"
Gabo assumed u porsuusivo attitude
and emplmsi/ed every word he said by
the most extravagant gestures. Ho
was laboring under intense mental ex
citement.
' 'I'll ' explain it ter yer , jodga. Foah
God , I hardly tuohcd her wid do toe ob
my boot. I toll yer , jedgc , dat nigger's
voice am tor blame , whoa bho sings
hit bounds like u hull camp mcetin. '
Am I ter hlaim bokiibe M..tildy has got
a voice like a oiler oxplodiu1 ? "
His honor hhook his head , as if to in-
timnto the theory was too thin.
' Yer don't believe mo ? Now , jcdgc ,
jess vou jodgc for yourself , " bnid Gabe ,
and lifting up a hoof the bizo of a ham ,
he gave Matildy n kick that would have
jolted an elephant. She threw her
hands up and opened her mouth as big
aa that of u circus hippopatumua. She
gave u prolonged yell that caiibod two
teams to run away , and made everybody
in the court room hold their hands to
their cars.
"Dar , " wild Gabo triumphantly when
she subsided , "is yer gwluo ter punish
me boluifto she hus got a , soprano voice ?
IH liter blame bekiuo she make u prima
donnuor outen her .sol ( V"
His honor dismissed the caso.
Dr. Hamilton Wn/ren , Magnetic Phy-
fiiclan and surgeon , Room 8 , Crounso
block , cor 10th and Capitnl uvo. Chronic
and nervous diseases a specialty. Telephone
' ' ' ' :
phone 9M. ; , . . .
I SHE LOVES TO FIGHT.
HWB
A Clint With Mm. Hntllc SU-wnrt ,
"Tltc Fcnmle John Ii. Hnlllvnn. "
one would be'Uovo that the woman who
wit in room No. 7 at the Spencer house
last evening , talking with tin Hxprosn
young man. was the champion woman
prizefighter of America Mrs. Hattlo
Stewart.
Though built from a mould made for
casting a man , Mrs. Stewart is not mas
culine in looks , save for her short hair.
Her face is round and attractive , and
her voice is pleasant. The vernacular
ot the pugilist and snort sounded
strange from her lips , ana her eyes evi
dently sincere interest in snorting mat
ters especially prizefighting was a
novelty , to smy the least. From Malno
to California Hattie Stewart is known to
H port nig men ns "Tho Female John L.
Sullivan , " and she is proud of her title.
On November 11 lust a full-page picture
of her adorned the Now York Police
Ga/otto , and she treasures it in a scrapbook -
book well filled with other press notices
f ho has received.
"I like to fight , " said sho. "As a girl
at school in Philadelphia I was always
fighting with boys. I was born and
brought up in Philadelphia. I learned
Ixixing and club-swinging in 1870 , when
1 was twenty years old. For throe years
I taught boxing to ladies in the Norfolk
( Va. ) gymnasium. Those southern
women are pretty tough , too. They can
put on the gloves with any man. All
they care for is hort-o-racing and
sports. "
"Have you seen the chnllego of Mrs.
Alice Hobson , of Pittsburgh , printed in
the Now York World of November 27
last ? She offers to light you to a finish
for $1,000 a side. "
' "Yes , I have seen it , and have an
swered it through the World. I will
moot her at any time or place , and will
fight her for any amount. She has not
replied to my answer. I think she is
bluffing. They say slip is jealous of mo
because I was too familiar with her first
husband. Somebody has boon putting
tip a job on hpr , I guess.
'Airs. Itobinson , 1 am told , in twenty-
seven years old , is a brunutto , live foot
six , who lights at 160 pounds. Her IUIK-
hund is a master painter at Out ton , near
Pittsburg. She's taking four lesions a
week in boxing , I hear , with Tom Con
nors , the wrestler , ns her trainer. They
say that she and her husband own
$10,000 worth of property. If t had that
much money I'd quit the business as a
profession.
My fighting weight is between 1W )
nnd'lOO pounds , in tights , though I pull
up 100 pounds now. 1 haven't been do
ing any work lately. I can soon get
down to 100 pounds by banging away at
the sand bag a few hours each day. I
can take off 15 pounds a week if it s for
a light.
' Hero's a picture of Annie Lewis. I
licked him at Houston , Tex. , on Febru
ary 27 , 1885. A'match was first made for
us at Now Orleans for $200 u side , but
but the sheriff interfered nndvo had to
quit. She was the hardest woman I
over defeated , but I did it in less than
two minutes. That's the great trouble ,
in my business the sheriff. "Whenever
I get a chance to fight , oven if it's ad
vertised as only a friendly 'sot-to , ' the
authorities got on to us nnd stop the
mill. All the work I do now has to bo
in private.
' 'Annie Lewis is dead now , poor girl.
She began to advertise herself as
champion female boxer of the world.
This galled mo , because I know I could
lick her. Wo mot , und I offered to spar
her for tun , to take the conceit out of
her. She wouldn't do that , but wanted
to fight for ! f.5tM ) The contest was finally
arranged for $200 , at Houston. Wo
were to have fought eight rounds , Mar
quis of Queeiisborry rules for scientific
points , but I knocked her out in the second
end round. I got the stakes and all of
the excursion money the fight \yas a
little way out of town.
"How old am IV I was born on Octo
ber 27,18-58. My parents were Germans.
I was married to llichard Stewart , my
present husband , at Norfolk. Ho was
master of the sword at the gymnasium
where I taught boxing to women.
"Did I over fight with a many Oh
yes , many times. My husband don't
like to have mo flghtjwlth mon , because
it is no credit to tncm if they knock mo
out , und if the men are defeated the
crowd always says it wasa'hipoodromo. '
I defeated a big bruiser named Jones in
Missouri once , and have fought several
'draws' with men. 1'vo had
some unprofessional fights with
men , too. I licked a baggage-
smasher at Pittsburg , at the station
of the Pittsburg and Cleveland road ,
not long ago. His nnmo was Kinnoy.
You see my husband nnd I were go
ing from Cleveland through to the
south. I had a fine bull pup that I paid
express charges on from Cleveland clear
through. Wo .had to transfer from ono
depot to another at Pittsburg , and Kinney
noy wanted to charge me $1 for taking
the dog across town. I told him I'd
only pay SOc that is all it was worth.
Ho waid if I didn't pay his price he'd
keep the dog , so I took it away from
him. I had to knock him down and
lick him before he'd give up the dog ,
but I 'got there' all the same. Yes , I
was arrested , and so was my husband ,
and wo lost one night's 'work , ' but wo
didn't have to pay a lino.
"I whipped a man in Kanbas City
once , too. Ho came into a box in a
theater whore I was sitting and insulted
mo. I bet he'll never insult another
woman I laid him out and gave him a
black eyo. I don't like to do thobo
things , but men must bo decent , that's
all.
"Most of the women I meet in the
ring are no good. They won't stand up
and give the people the worth of their
money. After ono or two rounds , if they
get a'-straight' in'tho head , they go off
crying. I hear there's a woman in Lon
don who is very clover with her lists. I
want to meet her. Porhnps Dick and
I will go to Europe in the spring.
' Why didn't that woman in Pitts
burg come out with her challenge after
1 licked Kinney ? That's the way with
these bluffers. They wait until I'm
hundreds of miles away and then oiler
to light mo. No doubt when I'm down
in Texas in a few weeks from now bomo
Buffalo woman will challenge mo.
"No , I have done no 'work' in Buffalo.
Last week I swung Indian clubs at the
Adolphi , and took part in a farce with
the company. My husband is up there
to-night. Ho ia a musician and a com
edian , but ho can fight too. Ho has had
a severe attack of pleurisy and has had
to glvo up fighting. His last match was
with Murccllus Bnkor of Boston.
"I don't call mybcif champion of the
world , though I believe I can Hck that
London woman , lam the acknowleged
champion of America. ,
"Will you light any woman in the
world ? "
"Yes , you may publish in the Express
" und Mrs.
to-morrow this challengeund
Stewart wrote out the following :
"I will fight any woman In America ,
Europe or Australia , to the finish , for
gl.OOOa side , with hard or soft gloves ,
nt any place or time thnt she may bo-
lect , arrangements to bo in ado ana
money to bo deposited with Richard 1C.
Fox , of Now York , or with the Buffalo
Morning Express
"I have given exhibition boxing
mate-hob in nearly every largo city in
the' United States , " continued the
champion. "I have fought at thp Park
tnetitro , Chicago , every season for BOV-
eral years. I wa.s a member of JUeli-
ard Iv. Fox's atholotlc specialty com-
Jinny , of which Jake Kllniiii. Charley
Mitchell < , Keddy Onllughor , nud Joe
Kidgo and Willie Tlarlc , the feather
weights , anil 1'at Fan-ell nnd Jnek Fo-
party wore members. I known John L.
SulHVaii well , ami have hail a friendly
set-to with him with Mitt gloves.
"Before you go tuko OHO of my photo *
graphs. Thin1 were tnkeu in' I test on
recently , while I was doing u "littlo
soft-glovo work. ' "
A UNJQUE AILROAD.
One Man the Hole Operator of the
Whole Concern.
A correspondent writing from Adol
phi , O. , says : This old but piolurosqno
village , whoso corporation includes tlio
northeast cornelof Hess eounty , in ti
terminus at this time of u railroad thnt
has no parallel in the United States.
The corporate iiiinio is pretentious
enouL'h. It is the Cincinnati , Uoeklnp
Valley V Iluntlngton i-ailroad , which
would cover n line from t'lneinnatl
north ot Chillieotlio , theneo to the
Hoeking valley and to llnntington , on
the Ohio river , n distance , of ISO niiles.
But the road is but ten miles in length.
as built , running from Adelphi to Kins-
ton all in Ros eounty. It Is substan
tially the creation of ono 111:111 : , nnd his
present relation to it makes it a road
unlike any other.
The line could scarcely bo better.
Leaving the Seioto Valley railroad at
Kingston , it runs nearly duo oust , do-
Heeling a little to the south to touch
Il.iUsvillo , ton miles to Adolphi. The
track lies almost all the way on the sm-
fneo of the ground. There is but ono
little bridge , one short low trestle , and
almost no cuts. A considerable portion
of it is in the fertile prairie which
strotehes across to the west from
Adolphi to Kingston , and it nil runs
througo rieli and productive fnrm'ng
liuuls. Moreover , it opens to thu m r-
kots of the \\orlil those line lands ,
which have hitherto b on dependent
on long hauls by wagons for nil limit-
supplies nnd for transportation if nro-
dueo.
The town of Adelphi owes its exist
ence in the llrst plaeo to the fact that it
wiison the line of travel iu "curly
times" between Marietta , the Ih-jt town
in Ohio , and Chillieotho , which was the
llrst capital of the northwestern terri
tory anil of the stuto of Ohio. The next
reason for its existence is the natural
beauty of its location. It lies just on
the border , between the hills and the
broad and fertile plains and "IUMII io ? , "
ns they wore called by the early bottlers.
The town is on beautifully rolling
ground , with high points of view i d-
joining , from which the beauties of
Laurel Valley , a narrow ravine , from
the hills may bo contrasted with the
broad fertile bottom lands of Salt Creole ,
stretching away for a distance of eleven
miles Bonthoublwurdly without a break.
Pennsylvania formed the majority of its
founders , nnd their dcBi-cndants are
huro yot.
Ono of thorn , John Karshner , is ho
organizer of this road. Uo is a wealthy
farmer , who formerly was a leading
local politician , and was always a man
of push nnd enterprise. Ho talked railroad - ,
road M ) long that he finally formed uu
aerial company , obtained right of way
with some donations , and , as the com ;
wny never had any funds to speak of to
justify undertaking 1o build the road ,
Mr. Karshnor ( old farmer that he wis ) ,
determined to bring the cars to his
town , and undertook with bib own means
to build the road from Kingston to
Adelphi. Ho went nt itiu personbecamo
a railroad builder , and by shrewd and
careful business management in duo
coin-so of time biiw his ideal accom
plished. Then his troubles , began. Hero
wore ten miles of road built , and tlio
company , which had looked on during
the building , be.gan to desire to take
possession. Hut Mr. Knrshnor does not
sloop on his right , and lie assumed pos-
bgbbion by virtue of Jib having fur
nished the money and actually built the
road. Nevertheless , litigation to oust
him was begun , but so far hu his : liokl
his place , and ho is confident no
other judgment can bo rendered.
When tlio road was built ho ( old the
crops of his farms for ono year and
bought a locomotive , which ho called
the John Karshnor. Then lie had built
a combination passenger and baggage
car , and his equipment was complete.
Ho has been operating his road for two
years. At llrst he employed a con
ductor nnd a freight agent , and followed
the custom of larger roads. But being
an active man , though over seventy
years of age , he Foon dispensed with a 1
wiporlhious services , nnd now he com
bines within himself the entire list of
railroad men , from owner and presi
dent to conductor and brakonian. His
train goes twice a day from Adelphi to
Kington and return. It will stop on
signal at any farm-house or cross-road
for passengers or freight. Mr. Karshner
goes on every train as conductor , brake
man , bnggagomantor , mail and express
agent , and even as news agent. Ho
soils no tickets ; has no running ar
rangement with other roads ; Juis no
running accounts for freight , pni-
songcrs or express ; everything in
cash. Ho doca not require a book
keeper nor oven a clerk. Ho pays tlio
Sciolo Valley its charges on freight to
Kingston , and adds his own charges ,
collecting the whole upon delivery. lo
railroad in the country is managed on
more simple nnd economical principles-
and few afford such thorough ncommo-
dation to their patrons. Its passengers
have no fear of collisions nor of being
run down by following trains its one
train lias always the right of way. It
has no use for telegraphic orders nor
train dispatchers.
Mr. Karfahncr hopes soon to end his
litigation and then to arrange to push
his road eastward into the coal regions
in Athens countv , and has a local road
which will servo a community long }
needing a railroad , nndfind ample re- 4
muncration for the capital invested.
Rheumatism
\Ve doubt If ttere U. or can bo , a specific-
remedy for rheumatism- but thousands wlio
have suffered Us pains have been src.illy ben-
entcd by Hood's Sarsaparllla. If you have
failed to find relief , try tills ercat remedy.
I was afflicted with rheumatism twenty
yean Previous to 18831 found no rellof , but
crew worse , and nt ono tlrao was almost helpless -
less Hood's Sarsaparllla did mo moro good
than all the other medicine I ever Lad. "
II. T. IULCOW , Bhlrley Village , Mass. >
" l had rheumatism three years , and get no
relief till I took Hood's Barsaparllla. It li s
done great things for me. I recommend It M
ethers. " LEWIS UUUBAXB , IJIddeford , Me.
T Hood'i 8ar aparllla I * characterized ty
three peculiarities : 1st , the combination ot
remedial agents * dtue proportion ; ad08
protest ot securing tha Mtlvo medlcInU
qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual
strength , effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Bend for book containing additional erldcnce.
"Hood's Sarsaparllla tones up my ystero ,
purittcs my blood , sharpens my appetite , and
J-ecms to make me over. " J. r. THOMMOX ,
Register ot Deeds , Lowell , Mus.
Hood's Sarsaparllla beats all others , and
Is worth Its weight In gold. " I. lUaauiOJUH ,
AM Bank Street , NewTork City.
Hood's z Sarsaparllla
Bold by all drurrf U. ljsUforfl. Mad *
eely by 0. 1. HOOD U CO. , Lowell. Mau.
IOO . boso * . On . , pollar .
i