2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : .SATURDAY , FEBRUARY 0.-1880 ,
The Doa Monies Rlvor Land Bill
Passed by the Sonato.
FT. OMAHA RELOCATION MATTER.
The Union Pacific Funding Measure
Again Goes Over Without Action
Army nnd Navy Appro
priations.
Senate.
WARIIISOTON , Fob , 8. The naval appro
priation bill nnd fortlfljatlon bill were re
ported with amendments to thu senate to-day
nml placed on the calendar.
The senate bill to remove the bar of the
statute of limitation ns to certain claims
lor compensation lor horses nnd other prop
erty pressed into the service of the United
States , was reported from the committee on
military affairs.
Mr. Kdmunds objected to Its immediate
consideration nnd it was placed on the calen
dar.
dar.Mr. . livarts gave notice that ho would on
next Monday call up the resolution reported
from the committee on privileges and elec
tions , relating to tlie Texas oulrngo.s.
Mr. Stewart offered a resolution , which
was referred to Ihe committee on contingent
ofcpenses , for the appointment of n select
coiumiltoo of seven on ihe irrigation and re
clamation of arid lands to consider the sub
ject of irrigation and the best nmdo of re
claiming arid the lands of the United States
With leave to sit during recess and employ n
clerk at ? i ! a day.
Air. Manderson offered a resolution , which
was agreed to , , c.tlllng on the secretary of
war for correspondence nnd reports as to Iho
relocation of Fort Omaha.
The two resolutions heretofore offered by
Mr. Chandler us to naval oQlcers' claims and
in rolntlon.to the removal of oniccrs nnd em
ployes under iho conlrol of iho commlssion-
crs'of iho District of Columbia , and the reso
lution introduced yesterday by Mr. Chaco us
to changes of railway postal clerks since Jan
uary , IWi , wcro severally taken up and
agreed to.
Tlio .senate then proeeoded to consideration
of the house bill to quiet the title of the set-
tiers on the DCS Moinca river lands in Iowa.
After considerable discussion , nnd without
division or amendment , the bill ptissed.
Mr. Paddock introduced a bill , which was
laid on tlio lablo for the present , declaring'
Unit tlio provisions of the civil service net
shall not be construed as embracing within
the scope of its provisions the ofllcers und
employes of tlio railway mail service.
The senate resumed consideration of the
legislative appropriation bill. The amend
ment to increase Iho clciical foroo of the
civil borvico commission was rejected and
tlio bill w.is passed.
Tlio pension appropriation bill , as to which
there was motion to reconsider pending , was
amended on tbo motions of Messrs , Harris
und Plumb , In relation to checks for pen
sions , anil to payments up to death of the
pensioner , and the bill was again passed.
The semite Ihen resumed consideration of
the Union Pacific funding bill , the opening
question being Mr. Mitchell's motion to re
commit the bill wltli instructions to include
within its provisions the Central Pacific
railroad company , and Mr. Mitchell pro
ceeded with an argument in support of the
motion. At the conclusion of his speech the
bill wont over without action.
The conference report on the South Da
kota bill was presented. The report was
that "aflcr a full and free conference Iho
committee failed to agree. "
The senate further insisted on its disagree
ment , and the conferees Messrs. Plittt , Cul-
loui and Hutlcr wcro rc-nppomtcd.
The senate then look up the private pen
sion bills on the calendar nml passed fifty-
two of them and adjourned till to-morrow.
House.
\V. sniXOTON' , Feb. 8. Mr. Strublo of Iowa
called up the bill Increasing the pension of
Mrs. Ward D. Burnott , but the house refused
to consider it.
. , Ttio house then wont into committee of the
wholeon the army appropriation bill.
The pending question was on the point of
order raised , by Mr. flandall against the
clause appropriating $ .V)0,000 ) for the purchase
of movable submarine torpedoes.
After a debate the chair sustained the
point on the ground that thu item for torpe
does belonged 10 the fortification bill. The
clause was therefore stricken out.
Mr. Townsheud of Illinois made a point of
order against the clause appropriating } 5'JO
for the library of the engineer school of ap
plication , but it was overruled.
On motion of Mr. Townslieml nn amend
ment was adopted appropriating $2iOGO for
the purchase of guns of musketry calibre.
The committee"then reported the bill and it
was passed.
The agricultural appropriation bill was
then taken up and passed , and the bouse
took n recess , tlio evening session to bo for
consideration of private pension bills.
The house at its evening session passed
thirty-eight private pension bills , and nt JO
O'clock adjourned.
FliOQUKT'S
Ofllccs In ricnty uut No One to Fill
Them.
ICopj/rtoht 1S33 by Jama ( Janhn JleniieU.l
PATHS , Fob. 3. [ Nov York Herald Cable
Special to TIIK HKE.J A week has now
passed slnco Floquet scoured a vote of con
fidence from the chamber In his position.
Instu'.ul of gaining ho scorns to have lost
Btrmigth. The efforts to infuse now blood
Into bis ministry have not boon successful ,
nnd the negative answers lie receives on nil
Bides are not reassuring to him. It scorns
certain that Segismond La Croiv , of thu ex
treme loft , has successively refused tbo pre
fecture of police nnd ministry of Juslice.
Floqunt also failed to secure M. Jumiils , n
deputy from Card , for under secretary of
state for the colonies , which had become
vacant through the resignation of
M. do La Porto. The portfolio
of Justice before it was assigned to M. Ou.vot
Dossnlgno , was offered , so it is said , to sev
eral deputies , who refused to accept It. This
contempt for the rnndourc and honors of a
ministerial oftlco not being in accordance
with the habits of publla men , it is permissi
ble to believe thnt tlio numerous refusals en
countered by Fioquct wcro ciuiseJ by lack of
confidence In tbo solidity of his cabinet. Tlio
selection of M , Guyot Ucasnlgno for the post
of keeper of the snaln has also produced an
xmfnvorablo impression. Tills appointment
t
Las been much discussed during the last two
days In the lobbies of the chamber and
tbo senate , nnd much curiosity h expressed
ns to what profound idea , Inaccessible
to ordinary minds , could have Intiuced Flo-
quot to call to act as minister of Justice an
obscure aeputy , who before ho enrolled him
self la the ranks of the radicals had served
tlio ctnplro In the position of an imperial
prosecutor and whom , in the discharge of
the duties of that oflico , distinguished himself -
self by his ardour and zeal tov the then ex
isting government , unit by his severity to
ward * republicans and liberals. It Is worth
noting that the appointment of Guyot ios-
enlgno has displeased both tbo radicals and
opportunists. Kopublican journals of all
ahaites are cither blaming or ridiculing this
selection of Floquct'o , while the more do-
i voted und faithful organs ot the minority
preserve a discreet silence on iho subject.
The most generally accredited opinion Is
that Floquot lias lost and U every day losing
ground , It is probable that the question ns
to tlio fata of tbo ministry will bo again
urgued at no distant clay. The question of
giving the priority In the order of iho day to
the ssrutin d'uiToudlssoment bill or to the
project relating to its revision may give rite
to a debate , perhaps as soon an next Satur
day , Jn which tlio cabinet may bo forced to
risk itself , but It is not very likely that tlia
ministry will bo put in a minority in this
Question. Whether Floquot romulus In ofllco
* r not.lt doss not seem that tuo Idea of un
Immediate dissolution an idea suftgcsteil
recently by the Times nnd Standard lias
the loan chalice of being accepted.
The republican party , taken as n
whole , with the exception of the
group that support * Hdulanger , doc * not ap
pear to bo at all disposed to borrow from
their adversaries the arrangement of their
programme , nnd to precipitate events which
nlready arc advancing nt too rapid n rate to
entirely moot the wlsticsof republicans. As
the Journal dcs Hobats s.ild yesterday , sush
n trolley would too much rnsomblo that of
Grlbolllo , who Jumped Into the water to
cscapo getting wet uy the shower. Carnet
and the senate , whoso consent Is necessary
In order 10 authorize dissolution , will cer
tainly not grant It to Floquut , even it the
president of the cabinet should have any
wish to make use of such a measure.
1XTKUICST "COXTIXUKS.
Tlic Itovival Mootirm A.ttrnctl s
Grenter Throne * Knoli Niulit.
Another largo congregation nsscmbled at
the First M&thodlst church lust night where
the revival meeting * are being conducted
under the direction of Evangelists Potter
and Miller. It was the last nicotine to beheld
hold this week , us there will bo no services
this afternoon or to-iilght.
There has boon such an Interest taken In
the work of the evangelists that for the past
few nights the seating capacity of the church
was Insufllclent to accommodate the crowds.
To-morrow night the mooting will bo held
in the nitnory building on Capitol avenue in
stead of nt the church. There was sotno talk
of erecting a tabernnclo for the evangelists ,
but last night it was decided to secure the
armor.v , nnd In future services , during the
revivals , will bo conducted in thnt place.
"It's wonderful how wo can sing when wo
are ( Hied with joy , " remarked Mr. Miller ,
while the choir was singing "Jesus is PassIng -
Ing this Way , " nt the opening of the meet
ing. At the conclusion of the hymn Chaplain
A. .1. Nave , of Fort Omaha , led in prayer.
"Open the windows. " exclaimed Mr.
Potter , addressing one of the Janitors , "and
give us a llttlo air wliilo wo sing. "
Then the usual collection was made.
"You responded very liberally last night , "
said the Hev. T. M. House , as ho produced u
half dozen small baskets in which the con
tributions were dropped. "Now Just double
or treble the collection of last night , and
we'll bo pleased. "
While th3 uudlenco was contributing Us
mite , the cbomtorH sang , "Wo Shall Stand
Heforo the King. "
" .Inst before I commence my talk , " re
marked Mr. Potter , as ho stopped in front of
the pulpit , "Ivatit to hear some testimony
from those who have had experience with
Christ. "
Twenty or thirty individuals , who thought
their souls hud boon saved , stated Unit it
was -i Joyous and delightful life. When the
testimony had been concluded tlio case was
given to Elder Clonik'iming , who stated that
ho was glad to know there were so many
Christians in the house , The older then made
n few announcements for next week's pro
gramme , saying t.lat the evangelists would
preach ac the Scward street Motliodist
church Sunday morning. Att
o'clock Sunday afternoon Mr. Potter
will talk to men only at the
rooms of the Young Men's Christian associ
ation , nnd at night in the armory us above
mentioned.
"We are growing too large for the church , "
said the elder , "nnd wo have to go to the
armory , where wo can have accommoda
tions. "
"Friends , wo are going into more
commodious quarters , " tlio evangelist
stated. "We are going to a place whore God
docs | His work ; wo will accommodate our
friends , and wo will have a blessed time. "
When the choir started , "Choose Ye To
night. " the evangelist shouted. "May God
help tins crcat multitude to cliooso 1"
"I will sing so loud that tlio people will
hear ino a dozen blocks away , " suggested
Mr. Miller , who evidently inferred that the
public would know where they were , whether
or not the press made the announcement.
"I want everybody to know where we
are , " added Mr. Potter. "A mau is better
looking when ho is a Christian , and so is a
woman. God bless the women. "
While sitting at the orran : and Just before
commencing , "What Shall It Profit Mo
Then I" Mr. Miller stated that there
was n time in his lifo when
ho was not very Joyful. It was
when lie llrst was seeking the Lord. Ho
was a backwoods lad and did not know much
about conversion. Ho thought thnt God was
performing a surgical operation upon him ,
but ho got through it , and blessed tlio lull-
nito Being for the operation , and ho was
saved.
"Everybody can bo saved before pass
ing over the threshhold of that door if
they choose , " said the ovansclist
when ho began his talk. "Last
night I talked of the condemned.
To-night I want to show you the easy way
out of condemnation. 'Whosoever shall call
upon the name of the Lord shall be saved , ' is
my subject. "What a wonderful text , nnd
after all yon know that it la a conditional
promise. The pathway is unobstructed , but
is only accessible to those who call on the
Lord. I have known men and women to call
on everything else except Christ. Tiiero uro
scores of men right in this city who walk
the streets that nro defying God
In their actions. It I should go into their
pluccs of business and could give them a
title or u warranty deed to mansions in the
heavens , they would not accept the offer for
a mere pittance of their earnings. How
stubborn is the heart of man I"
The evangelist then made n comparison
of the patent medicine man who advertised
to cure or save people aflllctod with any nnd
all kinds of diseases , with the
great and only Physician who saved souls.
Ho was the only true doctor that advertised
to save souls.
"Did it over occur to you where you wauld
spotlit your eternity ! " asked Mr. Potter.
"Suppose you wore wh'rled ' beneath the bil
lowy waves In mid-ocean , or fancy yourself
on u railrond train when the mighty crash
came , or think if you wore in your little
homo when a tcrrliic tornado swept
by. Where would your eternity bo
spent if you had not been saved 1
IJon't wait for n death-bed repentance. It
isn't honest with your God. if you have
served Satuti all your life , it is an insult to
n rejected Christ to make peace with God at
the last moment. How many in ibis housn
to-night know that they are saved I Stand
up , but don't rise unless you know it from
the bottom of your souls. "
Almost the entire congregation arose , but
these who remained in their scats were
asked to stand for prayer with these who
had been savod. The evangelist then invited
those who desired to bo Christians to bow nt
the altur. Thirty-live or forty reaponded to
the invitation while the choir and congrega
tion sang.
After the meeting tho. evangelist
stated that lie was well pleased
with the week's ' work , and that
there were more converts last .night thnn on
any previous ! two meetings. Thorowasno
shouting , but Mr. Potter asked these to de
clare their religion In that manner if they so
desired. Ho liked to see it when they
meant it.
Horfiford'H Acid
For Impaired Vitality
and weakened energy , is wonderfully suc
cessful.
MIUe'H Trliil.
Wtt.uiisiiAiiiu : , Pa. , Fob. S.--In the trial of
"Hud-Nosed Mike , " the Italian charged with
the murder of Paymaster McClura and his
assistant In the mountain * last summer , the
testimony to-day waa strongly against
Mike. His confession to the police
wua read In the court. It sounded
more like a dime novel story
than an actual occurrence In real lite. The
cold-blooded details of tbo horrible murder
nnd robbery were revoltliig in the extreme ,
In it Mlko endeavored to throw the respon
sibility and also the commission of McCl urn's
murder on Uovcrlno , one of his companions ,
who Iran not buon captured.
They Are Making ICoiiio Howl.
HOMU , Feb. 8. The featM entertained that
an outbreak would occur among the thou
sands of Unemployed persons in this city
were realized to-day. This morning a great
crowd of unemployed workingmen assembled ,
marched through the Via Condotta and-
other streets of the city , blackening tbo shop
fronts us they wont , and In some cases enter *
Ing stores tuui carrying off whatever plunder
they could secure. Street lamps and win-
do ws wcro smashed , nnd on the Via
Fratina a number of buildings were partly
wrecked. Sovcrol collisions occurred bo-
twcon the police nnd the mob , and n number
of persons wcro wounded. Several ring
leaders among the rlotors were nrrestcl.
The troops are forming a cordon around the
disturbed district. Thirty persons , mostly
policemen , were dangerously wounded dur
ing the riot. It. Is feared that the trouble
will bo renewed to-morrow.
The rioters tried to roach the qtilrinnl , of
fices of the cabinet ministers and the Vatican ,
but were prevented by the troops. An Im
mense amount of property was wrecked.
Harrison's Visitors.
INDIAN troM * . Fob. 8. A delegation of
prominent republicans from Kansas , headed
by ox-Governor Anthony , called on General
Harrison this afternoon to convey to him
resolutions of the Kansas legislature , en
dorsing Senator Plumb as a littintr man to
bo transferred to the treasury department.
After n lengthy interview they returned to
the hotel , well pleased with their visit , but
not hopeful of tlie result. There ' \vero no
other visitors of prominence to-day.
A handsome complexion is ono of the
greatest olmrms a woman can possess.
Hoizonl'd Complexion Powder gives it.
Will Puss Upon It.
The board of engineers will moot at 1
o'clock ' to-day to consider the ndvlsabllity of
revoking the license of Uenton Hell , who en
dangered the lives of the occupants of Kstn-
brook block , by leaving the heating boiler in
charge of tin incompetent person. Ho is
charged with violating section ! i of the pres
ent ordinance , which says : "If niiy engineer
shall negligently or wrongfully endanger the
lifo of any person , by permittinir the water
to fall below the Hues or crown sheets ot any
boiler , or otherwise neglect his duties , he
shall bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor ,
and on conviction thereof , bo subjected to u
fine of not less than fcM , nor more than $11K ) .
Beware of worthless Imitations of Dr.
Jones' Hod Glover Tonic. ' The genuine
cures headache , pile.- ! , dyspepsia , ague ,
malarin , mid is n perfect tonic and blood
purifier. Price 00 cents. Goodman
Drug Co.
Tlio Weather Indications.
For Nebraska anil Dakota : Generally
fair , warmer , westerly winds.
For Iowa : Fair , warmer , variable Winds.
The Ueatli Ucooril.
MiLWAt-KKi : , Feb. 8. P. C. Cottrcll died
at an early hour this morning. Ho was ono
of the three attorneys who compiled tlio
present revised statutes of Wisconsin. He
was born at Montpelier , Vt. , in 1832.
Authors of Famous Ihrnso < f.
Dean Swift is credited with " 13read
is thu stuff of life/ '
It was Keats said : "A thing of
beauty is a joy forever. "
"Man proposes , but God disposes , "
remarked Thomas Kompis.
Franklin is authority for "God helps
those who help themselves. "
It was an observation of Thomas
Southern ' ' ' akin "
that 'Pity's to love.
"All cry and no wool" is an expres
sion found in Butler's "Hudibras. "
We are indebted to Colley Cibbcr ,
not to Shakespeare , for "Riuhard is
himself again. "
Edward Coke , the English jurist ,
was of the opinion that "a man's house
is his castle. "
"When Greeks joined Greeks , then
was the tug of war , " was written by
Nathaniel Leo in 1GU. ! )
Edward Young tolls ns "Death loves
n sinning mark" and "A fool at 40 is a
fool indeed. "
"Variety is the spice of lifo" and
"Not mnoh the worse for wear" were
coined by Cowpor.
CitrimiH Phases of Kn Ilsh Life.
The following advertisements , taken
from a recent issue of the London
Times , illustrating homo curious phases
of English lifo :
Unruly Girl Wanted , a high-class
school , where the rod is used. Address
R. B. , May's advertising ofllccsjica Pie-
adilly.
Intemperance Ladies suffering from
the effects of intemperance , or from the
excessive use of drugs , nro received ut
St. Raphael's , Woodsido , Croydon.
Two hundred patients have boon under
treatment. For admission apply to the
sucrotury.
Domesticated lady , middle-aged , re
quires engagement as matron in school ,
worker in home , lady help , or any posi
tion of usefulness. Salary moderate.
II. , Newark house , Hcmpstead , Glouces
ter.
Scrttuiifionnrinii'3 In Cupid's Grasp.
The residents of Parkorford , a small
xPonnsylvanin village , are much oxer-
ciseo over the secret marriage of Samuel -
uol Weand. a wealthy retired w'.dowor ,
and Mrs Samuel Bickol , widow of tlio
Into Daniel Bickol. Both persons are
near their seventieth mile-stone. When
the widow discovered the nature of her
Into husband's will , which was not ac
cording to her wishes , she vowed that
she would marry at the first opportun
ity offered her. The aged bride and
groom have boon neighbors all their
lives , and each have a number of grown
up children , who oppose the match bit
terly.
Uiirneil Whlln Praying.
Mrs. William Hull , who lived in n
cosy Uttlo cottage on Orange str6ot.
Oakland , Fin. , is very devout. Last
night , while at her dovolions , kneeling
in front of a bright pino-fnt lire , her
night clothes caught lire. She was
shockingly burned before the flames
were extinguished , not a square inch of
her body being unscathed. Her hus
band was severely burned wliilo trying
to extinguish the Humes.
Not a Dictionary Definition.
New York Journal : Small Boy
Papa , what is a pessimist ?
Pupa A pessimist , mv con , is a man
who would find fault with heaven , if he
never got there.
Wanted to Hoar liln Friend's Burden.
Now York Journal : Flipp ( to reformed -
formed toper ) I thought you had given
up drinking , old follow.
Figg Wellaid abstain foiMina day ,
hut I read thai ono friend should hour
another's burden , and soil thought I'd
help you carry your load. ( Jolno , lot's
take un elevator.
*
At tli nnr.
Now York World : Lawyer , cross-ex
amining'a red-nosed witness ; : '
"You have mot the prisoner at the
bar ? "
"Yes , air. "
"Moot him them finite often , don't
you ? "
Now York WorldT "Yes , " said Mrs.
Gunter , reading the item about trusts
being declared unlawful , "Ialways
thought the credit system was a curse
to the country , "
Now York World : True economy
consists in nursing a fire just as care
fully when the coui bin is mil 'as when
the last shovelful of coal is about to ho
used. Hut who can do it ?
Ills Hill of Pare.
Now York Worlu" : Bigblo r ( who. 1ms
ordered a quantity of moat , unxious to
show off ) Oh , say , Bridget , what did
the butcher leave to-day r
Bridget Nothing , sur , but thor hill !
-
A Mucli-Neecloit Want.
Now York World : Kind Old Gontlo-
niun What do you do for a UvingV
Trump I kucud bread , sir.
BAYARD REODESTS A TRUCE ,
>
Additional Carrospondouoo cm the
Sanioau Affair.
THE PROTOCOLS ARE PUBLISHED
I'rlneo Ills m.W ; id's Proposal fern He
Biintptioii of.tlic Conference Ac-
copied liy'tho State Ic-
The Snmnnn Complications.
W\S IIIX ITOX , Feb. 7 , The protocols or
oniclnl minutes , of the conference on the
Satnoan nffairs hold In Una city In 1833 , to
gothcr with additional correspondence 01
the subject , wcro Inld hoforo congress this
nfternoon. In his letter of triinsmlttul , Pros !
dent Cleveland 5 > n.ys that the governments o
Ucrinnuy nnd Oroat Uritliin huvo consented
to their publication. The llrst enclosure Is n
telegram from Minister Pomlleton to
Secretary Uaynrtl , dated Ilerlln , February
1 , in which ho saya that the statement innde
to Secretary Ltaynrd by Count Arco-Valley
announcing that the Oonnnn povcrnmctn
hud rebuked Its oniccrs for declaring martial
law ngnlnst foreigners , had anticipated n
statement that ho ( I'omlloton ) Iittd been in-
structcd to make to the German government
on February I. Secretary Utiyitrd wrote to
Count Arco-Valloy , the Herman minister nt
Washington , acknowledging the receipt ot
till * advice.
The incmoritnduni of Instructions of Prince
Hisninrck to the Oennun minister at
Washington , read by the latter to tlio secre
tary ot Hlate on February-I , Is as follows :
' 'The nrcscnt situation In Samoa , re ard
iiiK the Interests of three treaty powers ,
re ml o is it necessary to renew the attempt
to brintf the future of these Islands to tin
understanding. The position of tlio three
treaty powers in the civilised world mnkcs
it their duty to stop the bloody
combat , accompanied by the barhnrous
customs of these not numerous tribes , for
whoso welfare , accordine to the Judgment of
the civilized world.it is the duty of the treaty
powers to provide. Prince Uismnrck. in
consequence , considered it the duty of the
parllcipatlm ; governments to put an end , by
an agreement 01 the treaty powers , to the
troubles which have originated in Samo.t , by
u restitution of po.ico among the Samoans
themselves , and so make nn end
of the future bloodshed and horrors
of civil war conducted with bar
barous cruelty among the natives.
The best remedy seems to bo n resumption
of the consultation , which took niace in 1SS7
nt Washington. Vceordiuu to the equal
rights of the trenty powers , it seems Hint tlio
proper nlacc for negotiations should chnngo
in regular turn. 1 nm dlrccte.1 to Invite the
government of the United States to n confer
ence regarding Samoa , to take place ut Her-
lin. and a similar Invitation is aunt to the
British government. I am directed to de
clare that nny supposition thnt Germany
would not feel satislied with n neutral posi
tion in the Sanioan islands is unfounded ,
as wo have nlready declared in the lost
conference that it is neither our intention to
put in quest ion the independence of the islands
nor the equal rights of the treaty powers.
U'o simply desire to.rnjato it condition which
offers permanent security for bringinir to an
end nil bloodshed and decapitation , und
which gr.ints pcrmnnujit safety to the com
mercial interests of iluj throe treaty powers
in Samoa. " i
On February 5 the secretary of stats sent a
communication to Comnt Arco-Valley , stating
that the president fully shares in the
desire expressed byi the prince chancellor
to bring the blessing * of poaci1 and oruer to
the remote and feeble .irouiinunitv inhabiting
the islands of Samoa , und clearly recognizes
the duty of the powerful nations of
Christendom to deal with those people in a
spirit of magnanimity Snd benevolence. "On
buhalfof the United ( States government , "
continues tlio secretary , "the president In
structs me to express his "ucccpinnoo of the
proposal of the government of Germany to
resume the consultation suspended on the
2th ( ) of July , 1SS7 , such consultation to bo
renewed as it was undertaken , Tor the
purpose of establishing an orderly
nnd stttblogovcrnmontin the Sainoan islands ,
on u. basis of their recognized Independence
and of equal rights of the treaty powers.
"Tho sooner this conference can bo re
sumed the bolter , in view of tlio late deplor
able stale of bloodshed which had been ex-
bibitcu upon Samoan soil , entailing a deeply
regretnble loss to Germany. Ituppeura that
n truce should bo forthwith proclaimed mid
further armed action should bo arrested. As
the assurance of Prince Bismarck is lhat Iho
pacillcation of the Samoan group and the oc
cupancy of a neutral position nro his
only objects , it is suggested , in
furtherance of the desired result of the con
ference , thnt instructions to suspend bollijr-
crant action and await the action of Mich
conference should nt once bo telegraphed to
the respective oflicors in Samoa by tlio three
treaty making powers. To continue to prose
cute a war of destruction and reprisal , oven
on an admitted provocation , would surely
not consist with the objects ot nny of the
three powers. It is lio'ijcd , therefore , that
orders of the nature indicated will bo for
warded to Samoa without delay.
r.V'The announcement of a conference be
tween the treaty powers , it is confidently
expected , will nt once cause a cessation of
hostilities among the nalives , and ihoir
speedy election of n king would certalnlv be
a long step towards harmony. Except as
conditions may bo changed by the election of
a king by the nulivcs , it is decmcu essential
that affairs in Samoa should remain in statu
quo pending the conference. If wo may in
dulge the hope which tno adoption of this
suggestion promises for a successful issu
ance of the conference , the government of
the United States will at once take steps to
be properly represented ut the conference in
Berlin.
"The statements you read to mo as ema
nating from tl.j German consul at Samoa , in
which ho Hilda f.iuit , with tlio conduct of Cap
tain I-eary , of the Adams , and Mr. Blacit-
lock , United States consul , us. violative of
the instructions of this government to main
tain an impartial iittitudo in tlic conflicts in
Samoa , do not appear 19 bo substantialod by
the averment of any personal knowledge of
facts , but must bo bused on information and
belief only , or are repeated nt
second-hand , nnd must bo classed
as merely horesay evidence. These
conflicting statements of the Germin consul
will bo brought to the attcntirn of Captain
Lcary and Mr. Blackloek , and their reply
will bo communicated. Much allowance
must bo made for tlio excitement prevailing
in Samoa , which is not favorable to accuracy
or moderation of xtntemont , especially of
those concerned us actors. "
Thu protocol of the first conference shows
that the German rcpfppentativo sot forlh
that Mulietoa , having motoriouHly violated
his trculy rights with1 Gpnnuny , and having
but a Hinali minority .of followers among
the natives Tnmasuao/luivlngthe support of
the great majority-rthp election of a now
king must take place tbon , in order to secure
peace in ihe islands , fo.reim | representatives
should bo appointed its tu'.vhors ' to the king ,
und to act as mandatory uf the three trculy
powers. Ho ulso supgeited the renewal of
the principle of ubsbtute neutrality of the
three powers on the islands.
Secretary liayard Miggcstcu u scheme of
ronutltutionnl govcrnmUit for Samoa , with u
native legislature , securing Its independence
and autonomy , including the acknowledg
ment of Mulietoa ns king , and Tunmsosa us
vice king. TlioKngllslvgovernmont , through
Sir Lionel West , sugudilod un ugreoment
among the treaty poivdrs , that ono of thorn
Hhould , as inondatory'of the other two , act us
nilvUcr of the Hawaii government ,
nnd. in view of the preponderance
of German interests , they wcro
willing to let Ucrmany have the llrsl term of
five years. At the second meeting there waa
n long discussion of the dctnilsof the govern
ment to bo created. Secretary Hayurd con-
benti'd to a new election , but Insisted that It
should bo u native election , free und unuwod.
Sir Lionel West osscnteo. Von Alvcnslcbcn
inquired whether a certain time should not
bo fixed within which the election should
take place. If it should not tuko placa
within that time , then the three powers
should ucreo upon a kin ? . Hayurd there
upon proposed to continue Muliotoa In oflico ,
but West and Von Alveinilnhon were in op
position. The latter also inquired whether
the newly elected king should not bo uu-
proved by the powers , to which Jluyard re
plied In ttio negative. Insisting that there
must be u free election. Von Alvonslobon
thnu read a formal statement of the position
of ilia government , lu which ho
says there is only 0110 course
loft to jilnco ono foreign ofllcer
nt the hcnd of the administration nnd invest
him with sufllclont powers UJ take tlio meas
ures required for the maintenance of pence and
order , ns well ns for the prosperous develop
ment ot commerce and intercourse. Gor-
ninny , Imving the. largest Interests , should
nominate the onicial. West assented to this.
Bayard said that tlio native government waste
to preserve its own oxistcnoe.
At the fourth mcctlnc iiayard said that ho
had not the olightcst desire to exor
cise nny preponderance over Ger
many nnd ( front Britain , but ho did
dcslrts t ( ) fcc6 the native Influence upheld by
the three powerA equally and for the com
mon purpose. Ho desired also to refer to
the Importance of the practical neutraliza
tion of the islands. At the fifth meeting
Bayard declared that the German plan
would result in inequality , which would
grow larger , but West would not concede his
point.
'At the last scssfilon , on July 2rt , Baynrd , in
reviewing tlio German proposition , said :
"Tho plan us proposed and explained by
Von Alvonslehcn , is substantially n forcgn
autocratic government based on mercantile
interests , ami nil experience hns shown wha
must necessarily result from suchnn attempt
and thnt under It the defeat of the object wo
nil have distinctly proposed is certain. 1 do
not see why wo Bliould not recognize it nt tin
outset nnd encourage in Samoa n spirit o
solf-governmcnt , freedom anil self
respect. Germany nnd the Unlto (
States have heretofore given strom ,
Indication of n daslro for this by thel
prompt disavowal of the arbitrary and unuil
vised acts of their respective consuls ( Steti
hel and Grcnbiunn ) , and It 1st noticeable tha
the conduct of foreigners Im3 caused more
disorder and discontent In Samoa than nn.\
spontaneous nctiou of the natives. Would it
not , therefore , bo well for ns to ndjourn Hie
fonfpronco until autumn , and thus
give time to the ministers o
Germany and Great Britain to submit the
protot-ols to their respective governments , herder
order that instruction may bo received b\ ,
them of a more definite character , by the ah
of which we may bo enabled to come to nt
iipreoment. "
Bayard's proposition was agreed to.
FAII.KO I'OK A MILmoN.
The AYorkH ol'tli ( > Pacific Guano Coin-
jinny Attached by Creditors.
WooPMiir.t. , Mass. , Feb. S. The works of
the Pacific Gunno company wcro attached
yesterday by the Lynn Institution for Sav
ings and they have assigned. The liabilities
are about $1,000,000. The company's head
quarters are nt Boston , and besides the
works here , they have mines at lieauford ,
S. C. , anil works nt Charleston , S. C. The
soiling agents of the company are Gladden
.t Co. , of Boston , who are endorsed on their
paper to a lurgo amount. The latter llrm
will probably assign.
BOSTON , Feb. 8. A member of the llrm of
Hopes , Gray & Loring , says the Pacific
Guano company assigned , ns the Lynn Sav
ings bank hint become alarmed and had nt-
tached the property , .lolm C. Uopcs H the
temporary assignee , and u mooting of the
creditors will bo called to-day , when a permanent -
manont assignee will bo appointed. Hopes
says he thinlts the company is not insolvent ,
as the capital is $1,000.000.
Gliddon it Curtis , selling agents of the Pa
cific Guano company , and of tlio Ohio nnd
Western Coal comp.tnv. huvo assigned for
Iho benefit of their creditors. The llabilitiss
are quite heavy , und nro largely endorse
ments on the paper of the guano company.
They have loaned Iho guano company largo
sums in addition to their endorsements. A
meeting of the creditors will bo held soon.
Tlio firm is said to have endorsed the paper
of the Ohio nnd Western Coal company cor
poration , with a capital of St.V)0.lJ ) ( ) ) , Glidden
being the president. They will pay all their
obligations , and it is probable thnt the com
pany will ba placed in the hands of a re
ceiver to protect all the creditors. The busi
ness of the guano company for the past two
ycurs has benn bad , nnd they are said to huvo
lost considerable. This season has been
good , and they uro about recovering their
lossus. The fertilizers on hand uro mostly
sold In the south to plantar. ) , who give notes
for them. The liabilities of Gliddon & Curtis
and the Pacific Guano company are mostly
to savings banks und trust companies , al-
thonirh Boston banks hold quite u largo
amount.
Ci\ni.i-no.v : , S. C. , Fob. 8. Tlio Assign
ment of the Pacific Ultimo compmy created
a sensation in business circles lioro , although
no one in Charlojton is affected by tlie fail
ure. For the past seven or cinht years Iho
company liero has boon in litigation with the
state for royalty duo on phosphate rock
nined in streams ut Chisolm's island , be
longing to the state. The state won the suit
tnd obtained u judgment for $3Ir03 , and the
case comes up for rehearing next week. To
day the counsel for the state attached prop
erty of the company for J.II.OOO. Several ut-
: nclimcnta were also issued by other cred
itors.
THE HAUNTED HutJSE.
Snn Francisco Kxaminer : It was a
bleak November night , with the wind
whistling down the chimneys of tno old
liier mansion , and the two locust trees
n front croaking and tossing their
houghs in a weird and melancholy fash-
on ; but in the big "front room" a huge
fire of h'ckory logs blnzcd and glowed ,
ind made every corner of the somewhat
gloomy apartment bright with chang-
, ng gleams ,
Abel Duer , a spare , hard-featured
nan , of the typo now happily not pre
dominant , which holds tip work aa a
lotni-jfod , and falls down to the worship
at the Hhrino of money , sat staring at
the tire , with his two hands on his two
leppor-and-salt colored knees , and his
ron face shifting and changing
strangely in the ruddy light. Mrs.
Duer , a withered little old woman , with
i timorous , hair-frightoind look in her
eyes , .such as one often BUCS in those of
in ill-treated animal , &at opposite , in-
lustriously sowing together long strips
of cloth to make a rag carpet ; and Jon-
ithan Hyde , the hired man. who in
, hose roDublican parts was admitted to
nil and perfect cnuality with ills urn-
) 'myorfl , was uhittliiig away at u sot of
jute pins in the center of the semi
circle.
' Wind blows , doesn't itV" observed
: his latter peivonngo , at length , break-
ng the silonuo which had prevailed so
eng as to become oppressive.
"Ves , " said .Mr. Inor , hriolly.
"Wouldn't wondur of wo had si spell
o' snow afore mornln' , " pursued Jona
than.
"I shouldn't neither , ' ' said Mr. Duor.
Jonathan looked Hlylyut his employer
rom beneath his eyelids , and struck
out into a new channel of conversation.
"So they sny your son George is to ho
narricd pretty fioon. "
' Moro fool ho ! " growled the farmer ,
jiving the buck-log a Icicle which made
its wife start nervously.
" 1 don't HCQ that that ar follows , " oh-
sorvcd Jonathun.philosophlcally. "It's
lalnrul enough for a man to get mar-
ied ; wo'vo bible bunclion for it. "
"Humph ! " grunted Afool Duer.
"Nclllo Jlukor'H u smart gal as over
ivod , nnd George would do lirst rate ,
oiks say , if ypu'd only let him have the
luxton cottage on the hill , and "
"I Bhiui't d it ! " brusquely inter-
nptod Duor with u deep furrow be
tween his brows.
"It-don'tdo you no good blandin'
empty ! " ploudcdJonathan , who was ov-
dontly in tlio interest of the young lov
er ? .
"Ft ain't golu' to stand empty. "
"Why , who's going to live there ? "
questioned Jonathan , in great surprise.
"I bo " the .
, was gruff answer.
"You ho ! "
Jonathan stared. Mrs. Duor looked
up with evident astonishment.
'Why ' , father , " she said meekly , "it
ain't been lived in these live years. "
"All the more reason it Hhould bo
ivod in now , " growled her bettor-half.
"And besides , folks guy its haunted , "
> loaded the timid little woman.
"Haunted ! " Abel Dnor gave u grunt
of contempt that nearly lifted him oil'
lie scat with its energy of umphaslb.
'I'll BOO whether its haunted or not !
I toll you I'm going to itvo there my
all. II other folio choose to bo loold I
don't. Polatlnh Hrowno he's going to
rent this'oro place , ami I'm going to
the Uuxtou cottage. "
"Then you'll go nlono , Abel , " snid
Mrs. Uuer , "for I shan't go with you"
'Most sis yo please , " said Abel coolv.
"I should think , with all your
money , " went on the llttlo woman , now
fairly excited , on the principle accord
ing to which a rat will turn if it is cornered -
nored , "you might stay where von ho
and lot George nnd that pretty gnl Imvo
the Uttxlou cottage place , it they
want it. "
"Yon should , oh'1" ; sneered Abel.
"Well , 'taint none o' your business , no
way. "
"Mnybo 'tis nnd mnvbo 'lain't but
anyhow , I shall go mid stay with my
sister .lorushy. "
"Go along , then ; nobody objects. "
"I don't h'llovo , sqntro , " hir/.imlcd
Jonathan , "that yon will like that
place. Seth Holly says he's hoerd
"
awful sounds and sedn "drotful sights
there arlortiightlnll. "
"Fiddlestick ! " was thoiinnppror-latlvo
reply. And Jonathan resumed his
whittling , with scarcely tv perceptible
shrug of the shoulders.
' "Tnltf t no use , " lie said , the no.xt
day , as ho cheeked his ox team in front
( the wngon shop on the hill , whore
CJoorgo Duer , thankful to escape on any
terms from the tyranny anil insult o'f
the paternal rule , was hard to work on
his own account. "You and Nolly'll
have to A-ait n spoil yet. The old man's
goin' to live at the Lhixlon cottage
"
himself.
"Going to llvo there- himself ! "
"Jos' M > , exactly. I hope he'll have a
good time of it , " and Jonathan chuck
led.
led."What
"What do you meauV"
"Ha'nt yo never hcerdV The old
place is haunted. "
"Nonsense , Jonathan. * '
"Ho won't Itnd it nonsense , I guess. "
"But ho is fully decided to refuse mo
even this trilling kindness ? "
"Brimful anil runnin'over ; kindness
an't ills way , " hriellv responded Jona
than Hyde. "Hut toll Nell Uakeruot
to git low sporited ; tilings may not turn
out so had , nrter all. "
"I wibh you would toll mo exactly
what you meanJonathan. "
"How can I. when F don't precisely
know myself ? C5eo , old C'rookhorn ;
whoa hup. "
And away went Jonathan , leaving
Gcorgo Duer to meditate on his dark
sayings at his leisure.
"Haunted. " growled Ahol Duor , as
ho stalked through the solitary apart
ments of tlie Uuxtou cottage a week
'
afterward. "That's what'folks allors
say when they're too liuy to lix up a
place. 1 ain't afearod of all the ghosts
thnt ever was hutched. "
"I'll kindle tip n lire , ' ' thought Abel ,
'and that'll make it more cheerful
like. "
Ho piled the wood on the hearth , ig
nited tlie mnss. and then drawing un
old unpuintcd chair close to the lihuo.
wiitched tlio spires of Hume with very
evident satisfaction.
"This 'ore's bomothin' like , " said
Abel , grimly rubbing his horny hands.
"Now. ef i only had a little more
wood. "
The wood was piled in the cellarway ,
and Abel Duer descended tlio stairs
and filled his sinewy arms with a goodly
heap. But as lie re-entered tlie room ,
which was illuminated by the flicker
ing embers he hud just loft , something
tall and white rushed past him with
a dismal rustling bound.
He crouched down before the lire ,
with shivering fr.ime and chattering
tooth.
for , as ho chanced to glance up , the
sheeted phantom , now seeming supernaturally -
naturally tall , stood in the doorway ,
pointing at him with draped lingers.
While ho stared at it , with forehead
beaded vith cold sweat , and lips turn
ing blue , it vanished once more , as if
into the darkness beyond.
Old Abel Duor tittered a croaking cry
and rushed past the spot where it had
stood into the cloudy autumn dusk , and
down the hill , as if his hobnailed boots
had been gifted with wings.
' I wouldn't stay there in that haunted
hole nny longer , not if you would pay
mo a gold piece for every second ! " lib
thought , speeding along the deserted
road with sundry backward glances to
iscortain whether or not ho was fol-
iowed.
Airs. Duer and her sister Jerushy were
sitting over the lire , a cosy and con
tented couple , for I'elaliah LJrowno was
not to take possession until the next
we-ik , when the door opened and
Abel stalked in.
"Why. father ! " ejaculated Mrs. Duer.
' I thought you were up to Iho IJuxloii
place. "
"Hush-sh-sh , Kotnry ! " croaked Abel
ilmost humbly. "Don't talk about the
3uxton place. Folks wore right it is
launtcd ; 1 see the ghost myself. I'll
icvor live there , " ho concluded , "as
eng as thcro's a poorhouse to go to.
George may have the iiuxton place , for
all mo ! "
And poor little Mrs. Duer came to
the inward conclusion that ghost-seeing
vns good for tlio tamper , inasmuch as
Ahol hud never been HO docile as ho
vns lor the next few days.
Jonathan Hyde stopped at the wagon
shop th next morning , per special
orders , to see George Duor.
' Hallo ! " ho signaled that young man
rom the inner depths of the ohtabHsh-
nent. "You can Imvo the Huxton cot-
: igo , George ; your father told me to
ell you so. "
"Hut I thought ho was living there
limself. "
"Wai , so ho was , but he's changed
lib mind. "
"Why ? " ( [ uc&tionod the astonished
SOIlJ
"Ghosts ! " was .loniithnn'ri brief reply
is ho cut olT a section ot tobacco ready
or the teeth.
"Ghosts1 ! echoed George.
"Wai"said .Soiiuthnn. they troubled
lim consid'ablo luijt night. The way
10 went down the hill was something
ulto out of tlio common run fora man
who'd had the rhumati'/ . "
And Jonathan laughed silently until
lis broad shoulders shook with re-
> ro3-iOl mirth.
' Jonathan , you have boon playing
, rickb. " said George , trying to upeak
gravely.
"Now you just hold your tongue , "
hucklcd' Jonathan. "Don't asknoquos-
Jens , and I won't tell no lies. Jest got
"oby Smith , the carpenter , to got up ,
ind we'll liov' the Btixlon place lixod up
ghost tight in no time at all. "
And during all thu happy years that
Joorgo Duor and hU pretty young wife
iitvo lived in tlio Iiuxton cottage they
lover have BOOII the ghost , But Ahol
> orbibts that there is a ghost , nor do
hey contradict lit in.
Positively cured by
' tlic-iso I-lltlo Tills.
CARTER'S
They nlSM relieve DIs-
tie.is ( torn Djapeifola , Indigestion -
ITTLE digestion and Too Hoartj
Katlnff. A perfect remedy
IVER
edy for U4ncB3. ! . Nnn ca.
PILLS. DrowHlno.sx , llnd Toatc
In the Mouth , Coated
'I'ougno , I'aln In tlic .Side ,
TOltl'lD I.IVKU. They
regulate tlio Bowels. 1'urcly Vegetable.
SMALL FILL. SMSLLOOSE. SMALIPK.
ftlr ,
Two Citizens of Solutylor Rooolvo
Threatening Postnls ,
MUST KEEP THEIR MOUTHS SHUT
The Missives Signed "White
A Farmer's Fatal Sleep Kiltlor
Hlnolulorn'H Ijlhol Cases
Otlicr Nebraska News.
Threatened With VcuRonnco.
Srnvri.Kii , Neb. , Fob. 8. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : HF.I : , ] The efforts of tbo citi
zens to ferret out the lynehersof llngonnnn
nro bearing fruit. This morning H. C. Hus-
sell and .Hidgo llrown , who took a prominent
part in the indignation mooting , received the
following oti a postal card :
Von boar in mind that this swinging lias
just commenced If you don't button your
lips now. This means business ,
\VlllTi : CU1 * .
The postal cards were post-marked North
Hcnd , The citizens nro ni'oused to fever
heat , and trouble may bo expected. A detective
tectivo will bo put to work at North Hcnd
to-day.
Ills Inst Hlecp.
Pi.VTTSMorrn , Neo.Fob. ' ' . [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : MSB. ] A farmer about forty
years of ago ni'ined Kllsha Carl , whoso homo
is nbout six miles southwest of this city , was
was run over nnd killed by a wagon as he lay
in n state of intoxication on the South Park
road , about oao mile south of this city. He
hud boon boozing up freely during the day
and while on bis way home to-night about T
o'clock , fell down la the road mid wont to
sleep ,
The Itliieltdorii Inhel Case.
NnmusKA CITV , Neb , Fob. 8. [ Special
to Tim Hti-Tho ! : ] libel cases of Prof.
Hliiohdorn wore ngaln continued to-day until
February 10 ,
Kiipcrintcmlcnt Chnsc S
Givoi : , Nob. , l-'eb. S.-Special [ to THE
ijc.J Not long ago .in employe of Iho
Genoa Industrial school mailo written com
plaint to tbo dop.irtment at Washington rc-
nliiiij irregularities in the management of
the school by Superintendent II. It. Chase ,
and , in response thereto , Indian Inspector
Edmund Mallet recjivoil onlors to report
hero and investigate ni to the causa of the
banjos. Mr. Chase has been suspoinlc'l
pending the nppoinmcnt of it regular superin
tendent. It nppenrs that tits gro.it mlstr.ko
bus been in his superabundant 7u.il for tlio
Improvement am ! geiier.il good of the school ,
which bus led to extravagances and misap
propriations.
\lleirotl > ulciilc.
ISwivo , Neb. , Feb. 8. fSpocinl to Tun
Hii : : . ] Your correspondent is reliably in
formed tlt.it Mr. 1C.V. . Wright , nn eccentric
old man who has been living for some llmo a
few miles south of lioro , attempted suioiiio
early this morning by taking a iloseof Inuda
num. A messenger was nt once dispatched
to this place for medical assistance , but in nil
prob.ibility the unfortunate man will have
died bjforo aid re.ichos him.
Oentlis nt Knirl > nry.
F.MiiiritY : , Neb. , Feb. S. [ Special Tele
gram tn Tin : Mi'.n.J J. T. Sklllcn , one of the
proprietors of the Mid-Continental intr.scry ,
died yesterday. His remains wcro taken to
Sidney , O.
.hum" } Monroe , cashier of the Jlarblno
bank , and a son-in-law of Colonel Thomas
Haruine , died this morning after a brief but
severe illnnss. lie was prominent in society
nnd financial circles.
Dr. Henr Ac < | iiittril.
Noitror.K , Nob. , Fob. --fSpucial to Tils
UKC.J The cx.xniiimlion of Dr. Alexander
Uoitr , charged with murder on account of as
sisting In the operation which caused the
death of Caroline Soulier , closed to-day , nnd
the prisoner was discharged , Justice Heels
being of the opinion that \vhilo there wcro
grave mistakes made , the defendant was not
properly chargeable with crime.
Voiinii MCII'H Uoception.
FAIIUIIMIV , Nob. , Feb. 8. [ Special Tele
gram to Tnu Hun. | Seventy-live people at
tended n reception to night at the opera
bouse , given by twenty society young men.
1'ryor's orchestra , from S t. Joseph , furnished
tne music for the b.ill. Supper was served
nt the Commercial hotel.
Cniiijtlovlly nl * Ailment.
I3m VEK Citosmu , Nub. , Fob. S. [ Special
to Tin : Hun. ] Joseph Guard , one of the
wealthiest farmers of this precinct , died and
was buried on the 7th. Ills death was mild
lo have been caused by overwork , ( ) uack doc
tors und lung trouble.
Forger Morris I&roiiuht Ha dr.
NiiinusK.v CITV , Neb. , Fob , 5 , [ Special to
Tiiulinu. ] Chief of Police Abbey returned
this morning from Howling Green , Ky. ,
Imvim ; in custody liasll Morrla , wanted
hero for a forgery committed a your ago.
Tlin Hldod
Is the source of health ; therefore to
keep well , purify the blood by taking
Hood's Sarsaparilln. Tills medicine is
peculiarly designed to act upon tbo
blood , and through that upon all the
organs and tissues of the body. It has
a specific action , also , upon the secre
tions and excretions , ana assists nature
to expel from the system scrofula ,
humors , impure partlclon , and olleto
matter through the lungs , livor.bowelH ,
K'idnoys , and wldn. It oll'ecttially aids
weak , impaired , and debilitated or
gans , A trial will roiivim-e you Unit
it does possess peculiar curative
powerh.
Klvo TlioiiH.tml Dollar * Itewnt'll.
I.rrn.i : HOCK , Ark. , Kob. 8. The bill auth
orizing the governor to oiler & 5OJU , reward
lor tlio apprehension of any notorious recent
criminals , and wlileh Is designed to cover
the Clayton murder , patwjd the IcL'IsliUurii
to-day and has born signed by Governor
Kagle , who will to morrow oflcr that sum
for the nnvst of the ushUHsms of John M.
Clayton ,
Tim Importance of purifying the blood car. ,
not I'o overestimated , for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy ijooil health.
M this season nearly every ono needs a
rjood mculclno to putlfy , vitalize , and enrich
tlio blood , and Ilood'a Samparllla Is worl.'iy
your confidence. It li peculiar In that It
etrcngthcns and builds up the gyistcm.creatm
nn appctito , and tones the digestion , > vhlle
U eradicates dbcaso. Olve U a trial.
Hood's Sarsaparllla Is sold by all drngglstt.
1'rejarcd by 0.1. lloud Ct Co. , Lowell , Mass.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
