Nebraska Newspapers

    2 T1TE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1889.
Dompator'o Submission Resolution
Beaches the
WOMEN NOT LIKELY TO VOTE.
to Ito Given An Opitnrtnn-
itto HitiXtaiUlnto tllH Oliar ca
of llrlbcry lje islattu'o
Ictnpiter's HcHolnllon.
JLixcoLX , Neb , , Fob. IS. [ Special to Tnn
Ben. ] Representative Dempster's resolution
nsklng the supreme court for an opinion on
the submission bill was not presented to the
court till'.his morning , The origin of yes
terday's rumor , which caused much subdued
excitement , is n mystery.
Senate.
Ltsroi.v , Neb. , Fob. It ! . [ Special to Tun
Dun.Another ] morning slipped away with
out much progress In the senate. Most of
the session was consumed In committee of
the whole , iliscuiiing Cornell's bill for a con
stitutional amendment authorizing the In
vestment of the stabo's permanent school
fund in district school bonds.
This bill had been passed once and was re
called from thu house on the statement of
Senator Nesbitt that It contained a clause in
conflict with the constitution. The clause in
question Uu proviso that tlio per capita tax
bo pledged for the security of the district
bonds. In other words , if a school district
fall to pay the interest or principal of any o f
its bonds which the state may buy , the sla to
may reimburse Itself from the per capita
fund due the district.
Senator Nosbltt hold tli at the par capita
i < > * ioulil not bo diverted In that way , bo *
Ciio thu constitution had set It aside for the
support of the schools. Ho argued Unit it
should go to the maintenance of teachers uud
Other running expanses.
Senator Lindsay held that buildings wore
necessary to the conduct nnd support of
schools , but the proviso was stricken out.
Senator Nesbilt opposed to the ulll in its
nmcnded form on the ground that school dis
trict bonds were a drag on the market nnd
unsafe as an Investment. They will not be
taken by private speculators except ub a dis
count , lie , siiid , and tilts bill is an attempt to
unload them upon the state and cast tlio
money In the permanent school fund to the
four winds.
Senator Cornell spoke at length In defense
Ot his measure. Ho quoted from a Kansas
document to drove that a similar system in
tli at state had been eminently satisfactory ,
Ho quoted from a Nebraska report to show
' ' that for a long period last year thcro Ima
'A' been nearly $ , * > 00UOO of the permanent school
fund in thu hands of the state tousuror. Thu
state rcupcd no benefit from it , bub the treas
urer probably received a bonus from the
banks that liad his deposits , There are
83,000,000 worth of school hinds under con
tract of sale , ho said , and that money will
soon bo coming into the permanent fund.
This bill is intended to open an avenue of in
stead of letting big sums lie in the banks
Jyitliout producing anything for the state.
' The comiultice recommended the bill for
tiassago. Also a bill by Senator 1'opo , mak
ing It possible for an individual to recover
painages from a county if he suffer injuries
wy reabon ot a highway or a bridge being out
Of repair.
Senator Conner this mornlnc introduced a
till under tlio provisions of which the proper
ptato oflleers must make special efforts to
keeptho permanent school funds invested by
Advertising for bonds , etc.
Senator Jowett introduced a bill to pro
hibit aliens from owning-or acquiring land
in Nebraska. It is moro liberal than the
Jaw now In the books , and the senator may
offer-an amendment allowing alien capital
ists to mvost lu city property.
AVTEKXOON SESSION.
The senate immediately went into committee -
too of thu whole and took up Sutherland's
bill grunting woman suffrage in municipal
elections.
Senator Paulson said ho thought women
liad bettor attend to their household duties
nnd let polities alone ; It was bad enough for
men to mix in the mess. He moved to post
pone the bill indefinitely , which was done
Without further udo by a vote of 10 to 13.
The next measure taken up was Robin-
fiou's bill for the same purpose ox-cent that it
applied , only to second class cities and
Villages ,
. Senator Howe moved an amendment to
Include metropolitan and tlrsb class cities.
Senator Uansom objected that the Omaha
bhurtcr could not bo umoudod by a general
taw of this kind.
. The amendment was lost and tlio bill was
liidellnltoly postponed.
Senator Manning's bill permitting the or
ganization of mutual lire , lightning uud storm
insurance company was approved.
Hunting's house bill amending the phar-
1 tnaey law was discussed at length and up-
tirovcd. It increased the pharmacists exam
ination fco to & " > and the annual fco to F5.
The senate will to-morrow afternoon take
pp Sutherland's resolutions requesting the
board of transportation to make a freight
schedule to prevent the combinations. A
banvass of the senate indicates its dofcub by
80 negative votes. The friends of Hall's bill
, , now claim 51 to 55 votes in the house , but
they count on tlio solid support of the gran
gers. In which they nro llliely to bo disap
pointed. Certain members from woswrn Ne
braska v.'ill desert them.
LTXCOI.X Nob. Fob. .
, , ia.--Spocial [ to TIIR
( * ' tlittt. ] The coinmltteo oa banks and Irtnk-
< * ' . . ing reported back the * Cady bill abolishing
' the "day of grace" in the payment of prom.
* - "issory notes , and tuo recommendation Unit
it be ludollnltoly postponed.
Johnson , of Pbolps , submitted a rctolu-
tloa providing for the opening ot the mornIng -
Ing session a halt hour earlier , but it was
Jost.The
The Fremont , Hastings and South Omaha
Charter bills were mudu a special order for
J.0yi ) to-morrow.
t , Larltln's bill to punish assessors for uu.
florvaluatlon of property , on motion of Ma-
Ijride , was referred back to the coinmltteo
on rovcnuo and luxation , with instruction *
to add u clause limiting the assessment of
taxes to ,1 per cent on too valuation.
Mr. Mclirldo offered the following rosolu-
. ( ion , winch was adopted
whereas , Section tfj ot article 0 of the con-
$ Dilution , provides that the Htatu may sue
, . Und bo sued , nnd the legislature shall provide -
, vide In what manner nnd in what courts suits
pnall he brought , ; and
* * . Wlicruus , Sufllcient nctlon has never noon
taken by the le'gislauiro ; and
Wheroas. Claims are constantly coming
poforn Uio legislature that should bo passed
, upon by Judicial authority and not by the
jt fconunltteo of claims ; thoraforo bo it
UosolvcO. That the Judicial committee bo
. find In hereby instructed to bring in a bill for
pn act to provide for a court of claims , bo-
i fore which nil claims against the state shall
x bo liciird and determined , said court of
i plalius to bo composed of live or moro judges
of the district courts of the state of Ne
braska , who nhall meet at least twlco a year
nd who shall servo without additional pav ,
, b.ut whoso oxpanscs limy be paid bv tlio
1 etate.
< Thu house then went into committee of the
Vrhole.
House roll No. 7 , a bill by Hill of Hutler. '
fixing the fees of county treasurer , was ro-
rorU-d bark with the recommendation that It
} lo pass , The bill llxoa the fees on collec
tions us follows : On all sums under & 1.000 ,
JO per cent ; between $ ' . 1,000 and $5,000 , 4 per
rent ; on nil sums over to.OOO , U per cent. The
bill also provide that no commission shall bet
t f > aU but onco.
Gilbert's u ury bill came up for further
( toiMlicraton. !
Vt'ualDvcr moved that sootlon 1 bo stricken
put.Itrliik'of
Itrliik'of Uoono amended the motion to
/ vtrlko out tlio enacting clause ,
Gilbert hoped the motion would not prevail -
vail , and thought that if members had ob
jections to the measure they should suggest
ttho proper amendments. The people of tlio
State have already pronounced ogalnsa usury ,
and the only trouble u that the penalty Is
made greater. The great money centers
Have fonmVit tifoc.ssary to enact laws nf
this character , uud why should , not such a
jucasuro prova ! ) here.
JJuniliom was nf the opinion that such n
law could no ( bo enforced. Ho tnought Uio
. " uu'of supply nna ilcuiiuul sliuuld roguiu'.a
VytliOlQ9ili > jji-f money owel ! as otuar Oust-
Inoss , It would benefit only dishonest men
nnd furnish thorn with facilities for black'
mailing money lenders.
Cady opposed the bill. Ito said the devel
opment of the state was largely carried on
with eastern capital , nnd such n law would
have a tendency to drive It out of the state.
Ho also opposed that feature of the bill mnk-
Ing the principal responsible forthoaeUol
the acent ,
Kclpcr Atrongly supported the bill , and
wanted to know who was the greater r.iscil ,
tbo man who might secure n loan at usurious
rates , nnd then take advantage of the law
and refuse to pay the principal , or the monov
shark , who , taking advantage of n poor man's
necessities , forced him to pay tin extortion
nte sum for n small loan.
Kicldgrovo thought the stats would bo
hotter oft" If all usury laws were swept from
the statute books.
C ) I instead also expressed the same opinion.
Without rc.ichlng a vote on the question
the committee arose und thu house adjourned ,
Mr. Cady offered the following !
Whereas , Frank It. Mornssoy has
publicly charged In the Omaha Herald of the
10th lust , that mctnbor.s of this body cor
ruptly received a money consideration for
their action upon measures pending ueforo
the house nnd declared his ability to furnish
the names of members so receiving such
consideration and the lunounU received.
Therefore.
Uesolvod. That Scovllle , Hooper , Majors ,
Dclanoy. Whltohead , O'SulliVanGilbert ,
White and Corbln , bu and they are Itcfrcb.V
appointed a committee to investigate such
charges of corruption made iiK.iinst members
of this body , with full power to send lor per
sons und p.tpiira ami administer oaths ami af
firmations to wltnossL'3 called. And be It
further
Uosolved , That said committee bo and they
are hereby Instructed to proceed with sucti
investigation with all convenient dispatch
and report all uviuunco taken to the house
with their recommendation in the premises ,
Koiper hoped tiiu resolution would not bo
adopted. He had served on nn Inveall .itiiiK
committee two yeara ago and the housj had
choked , them oft so that nothing c.ime of it
but u bill of expanse to the state.
Cady said ho was not In favor of appointing
committees to investigate every llyint , rumor ,
but when a nuin made the umiualillcd charge
that ho had personal knowledge that mem
bers received bribe ? the lionorof every mem
ber was impugned , nnd sclf-ruspcct nlonu
would compel them to take tins action and
uivo him nn oppjrtunily to substantiate
liiscliaruos.
Olmstcad opposed the resolution and stated
that ho was opposed to " .snuiling commit
tees , " and did neb think Unit uin thing would
come out of it. The only suspicion * circum
stances connected with the imustion , to his
mind , was tlio surprising alacrity with which
the radicals nccoptod. lie closed his speech
by moving that the resolution bo laid on the
table. The motion was supported by the fol
lowing members :
Messrs. Hrunuht , Colenmn , of Polk , Col-
linn , Delaney , Gates , Hungate , Kciper , I-ay ,
MoHride , McMillan und Scoville ; Olmstoail
voting against his own motion ,
Holdgrovo thought the house had got
through with Morrissey , and , for one , ho
was very tired of the gentleman from Oma
ha , but in order to determine whether there
really any rascals among the members , ho
would support the resolution and vote
against laying it on the table.
The icEolution was then adopted.
The house resolved Itself into a vonunittoo
of the whole to consider Hall's ' maximum
tariff bill.
Hall explained the bill nb length. Ho
stated that the bill annuls tha western chissi-
llcutlon , oxcupt in a few insiuiico ; . Tnc r.uo
on barbed wire , for Instunuu , was lowered.
Olmstead oppoiod the bill and endeavored
to show that the rates were more favorable
to Lincoln than to local towns.
Cady thought the railroad commissioners ,
with whom , according to the supreme court ,
the power was lodged to establish n rate ,
should do their Uuty , und if they did tliero
would bo no necessity for such a law. Ho
wanted to know what would be ttic result if
the stittu should adopt onu rate aud the com
missioners another.
Hull replied thab the commission had not
yet exercised this power and did not seem
disposed to tlo so.
Baker favored reasonable Inws for the reg
ulation of railroads , but wanted to bo fully
informed on the question. lie thought the
commission should cither do it.i duty or bo
abolished , if the legislature should llx a
maximum tarifT , would it not take the power
awuy from the commission f If this bill
would give Nebraska cheaper rates from
Chicago , und has been carefully adjusted to
niOfb the wants of every locality und individ
ual , he would support it , otherwise ho would
oppose the measure. .
Caldvoll asked the legislature to give the
bill u careful consideration. Ho favored the
inter-state commerce , law anu wanted a tri
bunal of the same kind that would do justica
between the railroad.- , and the shipper. Ttio
only question is , will wu abolish the commis
sion and take a stop backward , or will we go
on in harmony with nil the states that hiive
railroad commissions } The passage of this
bill would expressly repeal of the power
delegated to the railroad commission , uud do
the people of Nebraska want to do thisi For
ono , ho was opposed to any such scheme.
Hall defended the bill at length , and cited
facts and llgurcs to sustain his , position. Ho
stated that the maximum rates which this
bill established are identically the same that
the railroads put in force on their own mo
tion In the state ot Iowa on the 10th of May.
unO 30 per cent higher than the rates that
now prevail In that state.
Caldwell agreed with Hull that rates
should be reduced , bub thought the argument
should bo addressed to the railroad commis
sion.
sion.The
The committee rose without reaching a
vote , and the house adjourned.
Thu I'oiluo Keller Piiiid.
LIVCOIA' , Nob. . Feb. 13. [ Special to TUB
Unii.I Senator Ijams' police relief fund bill
wus subjected to some criticism on the ground
that policemen could not bo compelled to
submit to an assessment upon their wages ,
but no senator had an unkind word for the
object alined at.
The bill applies only to Omaha. It author-
uc3 the police commissioners to deduct t per
cent from the pay of each mem
ber of the police force , such de
ductions to go into n fund to ha "used ex
clusively to relieve members of the force
when SICK or disabled from the performance
of duty , for funeral expanses , relief of their
families in case of death , or for pensions
when honorably retired. " The following
moneys nlsn go into the fund : All Hues im
posed on members of the force for violating
the rules of thu department , one-fourth of
all rewards paid to members of the force
unless oxomiitod by the board , und all mon
eys from the sale of undulated property in
the hands of the chief of police or the police
Judge. The city treasurer is to keep the
fund subject to the commissioners , who act
as trustees. This police force will make
rules nnd regulations for the disbursement
of the fund , subject to the approval of the
commissioners. They will also elect a board
of bovon dlrectoro In April of each year , who
must Issue orders ou the fund.
If an oHlcur is disabled in the line of duty
the commissioner way allow him lull nay for
thron months. If permanently disabled he
will , on recommendation of the mayor unu
commissioners , bo allowed a monthly pen
sion of $10 , to bo uala oijt of the relief fund ,
An oflieor llfly years old who has been In
the service ilftooa years from and after the
passage of ttu > act muy , if ho retire from
active sorvlcu , receive a1U ) ponslon If the
mayor and commissioners so recommend ,
Members ol the force who resign or are dis
missed will thereafter have no claim on the
fund. .
To dioouriiifa riu ur Growing.
LINCOKT , JS'ob. , Fen. 13. [ Sposial to Tim
UIJE.I Uoprosontatlvo Wilcox of Red Wil
low county , has Introduced a bill to eucour-
UEpAho manufacture of sugar from cane ,
beets and other sugar producing plants , Uy
the provisions of this bill the sum of $ JoOJ3
is appropriated to bo expended in paying a
royalty of 'J cents per pound on all sugar pro
duced In this stale from cauo or ether plants.
Mr , Wilcox states that the Republican val
ley farmers , with whom the choicest amber
cane Is a sum und prolific crop , sent u com-
inlttco to Fort Scott , Kan. , to Investigate the
sugar business In tint state , where a similar
law is already on the statute Iwoks. They
found the business booming und the results
of Iho most satisfactory naturo. The sugar
was of uvcellunt quality and found a ready
H.ilo at prices that netted tha cano growers
about fM pur aero1 for the laud. They BPO
no reason why thomanitfr.eturoof sugar may
not bo carried on just as successfully In this
state , and claim that if this ulll is allowed
the royalty of 0 cents per pobnd will induce
huujtudj ! a tha UopuUluun v.tllay to cm-
baric in the business. Just what view tin
legislature will take of this scheme It hard tc
determine , but they Will probable give tlu
mutter n thorough examination before votltifi
the amount risked for.
Ho Wnnts a DIsolinrRO.
LINCOLNNob. . , Fob. 12. | J5poclal to Tnn
HUE. ] Representative Dunn , of Saline , has
introduced a bill authorizing the governor tc
grant an honorable discharge to Company C
of the First regiment of the cavalry militia
Thl * regiment was organised In September. .
1S04 , shortly after the Indian outbreak. The
regiment first marched to Fort Kearney , nnd
then returned to Little 131uo station , about
seventy-five tulles east ot ICearnay , wnorc
they ucteJ ns scouts and guards for the over'
land' trarol. On January 0 , hcarlne thai
about three thousand Indiana were encamped
on the headwaters of the Republicans , tlic >
broke uamp anil marched up the 1'lutto past
Fort Kearney to Cottonwood Springs , now
Fort Mcl'hcrson. From this point the *
crossed over onto the Republican and fol'
lowed that stream almost up to the Colorado
line. The Inilliius hurriedly broke camn ami
hastened nwny , nnd the army of 1,000 men
hud nothing to do but to inaroh backagnln ,
This they proceeded to do , but the weather
was Intensely cold , nnd ns they did not have
a single tent in the party tholr sufferings
were fenrsul , At length they reached home
and were disbanded , but never formally dis >
charged from the service of the state. Mr ,
Dunn was n member of Company C , and
now , being In n position to do BO , "nmUcs n
motion" for his own discharge from the
service of the state. Ho thinks it is about
time ho found whether ho Is a soldlor or only
a plain civilian.
Tlio Hospital Explosion.
LIVIOLX , Neb. , Fob. 12. [ Special Tele
gram to THU Bin : . ] The joint committee for
the Investigation of the boiler explosion nt
the Lincoln Insane hospital examined Assist
ant Engineer Davis , who lies hi bed and la
unable to see. Ho tcstllled that the boiler
had been Inspected by a man named Wilson ,
who suid it would have to do this winter.
The boiler wus defective , nnd Wilson was
recently employed three weeks maKlng re
pairs. The coimiilttoo Is trying to llnd Wil
son and ascertain what authority ho had to
inspect boilors. Davis tcstillcd that the
boiler was twelve years old.
The Omulin Charter.
LISCOI.V , Neb. , Feb. 12. [ Special Tele
gram to Tnn LSni.J The committee on cities
and towns held a meeting this evening nnd
unanimously agreed to all the changes made
in the Omaha charter by the Doulas county
delegation , and instructed Chairman Berlin
to report the bill back with the recommenda
tion that it do pass us amended.
Were ICxoluileil.
Lixcoi/Nr , Neb. , Fob , 12. [ Special Tele
gram to TIID LJnr ] The Scovillo investiga
tion ojmmlttco held its first session this
evening. All reporters and others wore ex
cluded. It leaked out , however , that a meet
ing will be held at ' .I o'clock in the morning ,
when Morrissi > y will bo called to tell what
ho knows , if anything , of the use of boodle
influencing votes on the submission light.
Developments are anxiously awaited.
lictclslatlve Gossip.
LINCOLX , Neb. , Fob. 12. [ Special to TUB
Hcc. ] Senator Puxton was in his seat this
morninjj after several days' absence.
Senator Paulson was excused this morning.
The board of public lands and buildings
lias mad o a report to the governor on tbo
charges against Dr. Kelly , of the Norfolk
institution. Members of the sonata commit
tee have been trying to learn the contents of
the paper before making their own report ,
but have been denied access to it.
Senator Ijams held down the chair in com
mittee of the whole this morning.
The senate committee has reported the
anti-bueltet shop bill favorably.
A. K. Hurvoy , of Orleans , lias been visit
ing his partner , Senator Burton.
Among to-day's visitors were Judge Uob-
erts and W. F. Scavcrs , of Beaver , City ; F.
C. Condon , of' Arapahoe ; Thomas'Bennett ,
of Utica. unit Colonel T..I. Pickett , of Bloomington -
ington ,
A petition is being circulated asking the
apiwintment of Lemuel C. Gaudy , of Broken
Bow , to a position in the interior de
partment.
The constituents of Senator Lindsay and
Representative Rayncr are asking those
gentlemen to solve a conundrum. The law
says that n bounty of W shall bo paid on each
wolf killed. The aforesaid constituents have
varied collections of wolf senlus , but they
are refused payment on their cortitlcates.
The reason is that the legislature neglects to
make an appropriation for paying the bounty
The Loyal Legion button bill lias been fav
orably recommended by a senate committee.
Senator Uesbitt was in the chair this after
noon and made nn admirable presiding ofll-
cer. Ho deserves commendation for holding
down the gentlemen who pop up and in
dulge in undignified talk nt each other wibu-
out recognizing the existence of the chair.
Mrs. Sara Wilson , of Lincoln , has beeu ac
tive on the floor of the senate for several
days in the interest of tha woman nuffrage
bill. She represents the W. C. T. U. , and
was dazed by the celerity and ease with
which the bills wcro ushered into their fate.
HANDSOME ACTOR BELUEW.
How Ho Answered tlio Query of a
Jealous Swain.
There is scarcely n. figure on the stage
nt this tlmo so entirely interesting to
young ladies as tlio oamoo-facod Kyrlo
Bellow , although ho is at the muiia time
an object , of ridicule. A girl who trans
fer rod her affections from her llanco to
the actor at n performance of ' 'Antony
and Cleopatra" asserted that Bellow
was not married and never had boon.
The young man was not very well in
formed concerning the history of this
particular Antony , bul his jealousy
nmdo him assert that ho was a thor
oughly wedded man. A wager was
struck , and to settle it the youth faont a
letter to Bellow asking him to decide
the momentous question , saying that a
box of .bonbons and a lino-looking girl
were nl stake. The actor's answer was
rather ingenious. It is as follows , aud
shows the audacity inherent in most
uotord , because no mich variety of stories
as mentioned have appeared in print ,
and they aro. therefore , the coinage of
the man's own brain :
Dear Sir : I am credibly informed by the
dally press that , 1 atn not married , and
equally as emphatically acquainted with the
fact that I am. I am married to n very
beautiful young Ennlhli girl , whom 1 have
temporarily loft in England , 1 see. too , that
I nm also married to a "grout lady" In ling-
land. Further than this 1 have deserted an-
othnr wife and ( I don't rouionibor the num
ber ) saveral children , I also married nn
actress with whom I played "Homed" in
Melbourne. Her name I forget. According
to the London papers 1 have been married
since I arrived here , nnd nm also engaged to
an helres- ) , whose appearance Igrlovd to hoar
is not attractive. A nether wlfo arrived hero
a short time a/o and Is playing in a traveling
company , and I also have two wives in Paris.
Each ono of these statements I am told ' 'on
the host authority. " so I urn bound In n way
to bollovo them ail. Hut I should Hond these
sweets wcro I you in spite of this well at
tested evidence. Yours while
Ivriu.B UCLI.RW ,
Tlio girl who made the wager re
ceived her caudles und this letter in
silence , nnd naked her lover if ho
thought Uellew was trifling' when ho
wrote Hunh a Muiiehausen account of
himself ,
.Pomelo White Cap * .
White Caps have organized a female
branch of the order. An estimable
young lady of Mount Etna , eighteen
miles southwest of. Wabnsh , Ind , , 1ms
junt received the following warning :
"Miss I * : Wo are very sorry to
say that unless you mend your ways and
do batter from now on you will receive
very rude treatment from the lady
White Caps of this village. "
The recipient of the letter Is not
frightened. _
The sixth annual masquerade ball of
U P. hand will take place Friday , Feb
ruary 1C , at KxppslUou hull.
* s i
THE PAREll COMMISSION ,
* i
_
Oohclusion of tlio Tostlmouy of tli
Eugllah Spy.
SOME INTEhES INQ DOCUMENT *
Aliened to Have .ilecn Received Tli
AVIlncss Froni Atnorlon Adnilt-
ted ns KvfdGiicc by the
Court.
he Cnrou'fl Testimony Kndotl.
LON-DO.V , Feb. 12. The cross oxamluatlot
of Lo Ciiron , the witness for the Times , wn
concluded on the resumption of the sitting o
the Pnrncll commission to-dav. Ho said hi
hnd visited Europe five times since 18G1
some times In a professional capacity ant
some times unprofcsslonally. Witness salt
bo delivered sealed packages from Dove ;
nnd O'l-eary to Kgan In Parii
in 1831 and acknowledged that the soeurlt ;
of the seals nlono prevented him from open
ing the packages. Ho again saw Kgan ii
America in 1SS3. Later Kgan introduced bin
to Parnell in the lobby of the houao of com
inons. Ho conversed with Parnell. Tin
most important part of Parnell's convorsa
tlon concerned Ills views ns a revolutionist
Ho declared that ho did not see why un In
BUrrootion should neb bo successful. Wit
ness had heard this before from Kgan , bu' '
coming from Parnoll it startled him.
tie Carou told of receiving two photo
graphs from Parnoll nt different times , botl
signed In person by the great leader. Kgat
gave him his photograph , which was signci
"Host regards , " In Paris In 1871. Kgau alsc
gave him the photograph of a leading mem
her of the league , which was similarly
signed. Lo Caron said that the convontior
unanimously agreed to carry on the war
faie. The "V. O. " comprised the dynamite
party , apart from the O'Uonovan Uossi
party. A secret organization was llrst con
celved in ISO'J. The "V. C. " dated from 1872
Kossa was expelled from the organ Izatioi
for insubordination. The connection bn
twecn the supreme council and the "V ,
C. " was ruptured at the Uoston convention
in 1SS4 , each organization claiming the
legitimate body , Parnoll requested
the witness to write to Uovoy , Sul
tivan , Hlncs and Carroll Since hi :
examination the witness lias received frou :
America one of Uevoy's ' original letters. II
was dated "Ofllco of James Reynolds , 41
Ornugo street , Now Haven , Juno I.1SS1. ! . "
Tlio letter was admitted n& evidence. II
read in part : "I received yesterday a short
note from E. ( meaning Kgan ) , strongly urg.
ing mo to como ever , but cannot understand
why until I get your explanation. I should
llko to como if I could spare
the time , mid if uiy vlslb would
produce the effect anticipated , Hut I fear i )
would not. I could not speak for anybody.
None of us can guarantee anything for those
who are on the other side who are hostile ,
but who , I feel certain , do not represent the
opinion of the home organization. There
can bo no chance there until the'o is a
change of persons , whlcti is sure to como in
time. All I could do would bo to tell
E. and P. ( moaning Parnell ) on my own re ,
spoasibllty what will satisfy our friends
and make proposals. Parnell and his friends
seem to understand the dissatisfaction here.
It , is caused not mthqlr action in Ireland ,
but by the actionthoyi , allow their friends to
take hero in th.ujr.nmnc. Optionsdiffor little
on essential poluta , bjit wo cannot tolerate
the kind of thlnp begun in Buffalo. "
La Caron srtiii that , "that kind of thing
begun in HuiTnlo.V related to the action of
Parnell's ' friends , in attempting nb an open
convention to depose , disorganize and dis
rupt the revolutionary organization. Wit
ness identified an alleged speech by Parnell
referring to the latjer's determination to
" ( jover thu InstKilinlc bindinir Ireland and
England. "
This ended -examination of the witness
nnd tUo court adjournqd.
BLUFFS WINS.
The Second Content oftlic Intor-Stato
Iliu > ? Slioot.
The Omaha and tboancfl Ulults rlllo clubs
hold their second" Vnoeb Monday afternoon
on the range of the latter organisation.
There was a largo and enthusiastic attend
ance , and the day being u fine ono for rillo
shooting , the contest was close and ' -citing ,
the lowans winning by u single point. The
conditions of the contests are 300 yards , reg
ulatlon target , best out of a possible hun
dred , ten shots each , first ilvo shots with a
rest und last live otl-hand. Thu teams nro
shooting for a handsome gold medal , and
there yet remains ono contest to settle the
matter , each team having already scored a
victory. , ,
The Council Bluffs range is ono of the
finest in the country , with nil the modern
appliances in thn way of scorers' board , bul
letin and indicators. The Iowa team is n
good ono , nnd composed of a sterling lot of
gentlemen , and their entertainment of the
Omaha team was of an order that will not
scon DO forgotten by any of the participants.
Following are the scores :
OMAHA.
lllank . 10 H o n 0 7000 . ' , -41
IHncK . 4 10 7 0 7 Ii 0 0 Ii 0-44
worley. . 9 n 7 7 8 7050 0-54
King . 07 II 48 8400 0 5H
HiirUlu . II H U 1U 7 0 Q 4 0 4 1)3
KlnilCttr . 0 8087 0057 5 58
SpriiBUO . . . . 008110 0008 0 I'i
wiibur . 710 a a u r , s i ) o O--.G
Kitchen . 7 7 ( I 8 U 4 4 I ) 0 0-4(1 (
Petty . I ) 7881) ) 450 1U 7 Ti :
Total . . . 501
COUNCIL IIMJITS.
Hoirmeyor . 4 It ) 7 7 fl o o 5 0-44
llrowu . 7 T. 10 II ! 474 510-411
Campbell . 10 8 11 10 0 474 fi 1 0-7i :
A very . o M 8 5 ! i 055 0 01
Tiplon. . . ' . 7 OKI 87 ( I II 0 5 4 M
Oliver , vv . ID 010 or son o lo-ai
Ilamlin . 10 8507 U U 0 5 0-41
( ir&liam . 00888 5505 4 6S
MPtcalf . , 0 0 fl 7 10 0 II 4 4 U W
Oliver. J . 07654 8080 0-M
Total . 583
Sport I nt ; GoHii > .
The fifty-mile race between "Senator"
Morgan , of London , England , and Charlie-
Anblnger , of Eaton , O. , for $10 } a side and
5'J per cent of the gate receipts , comes off ut
tlio Colossoum next Saturday night. The
event has given rise to much speculation ,
nnd a large crowd will certainly bo present
to witness tha sport. Hoth men are in fine
trim and will make a great raco.
Manager J. J. Haruin wishes to jog John S.
Prince's memory a trillc. As is known , TUB
Bun holds $300 forfeit money from Hardin
nnd Prince , the backers of Wilbur Knapp
and Ed Koudinir , tbo soldier , for an eight-
hour 8i < c days bicycle race for 91,000 a side , to
commence ono week from Monday , Mr.
Hardin thinks it jlf 'h time the llnal dopost
was mudo , and lip is hjixiously awaiting Mr.
Prlnco's action. , , { "
A six days KOjas-you-ploaso pedestrian
match Is booked for/tlii ; Colosseum March .
There are eleven johtries already , und several
arn in dally trailing ai'uio building.
Young Fcrgus'ou , , . u recently engaged
Ditcher by the Si. Lpu'Cs Drowns , is visiting
Dr. Hughes. Sixtoci\tlyuid \ Webster streets.
Manager G , W..tunun . | is In receipt of a
largo number of le towj even at this curly
day , inquiring for particulars about his com
ing bench show , iKutrjes can bo made ut tlio
gun store of J. J , JlarJlii. ,
Pools wcro maJOffit Iho Diamond last night
at the rate of S100 to ? 'JD on the McAuliffc-
Moyors lleht , vvItl MgAuUffa as the favorite.
WHKN the stxyn.acjh lacks vigor and
regularity thorn * $11 bo llutulonco ,
heartburn , imufiqiv Jaick lioiuluuhe , nervousness -
vousness , UBO , | Dn J. II. McLonn'a
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puri-
llor , to give tone and regularity to the
stomach.
Five Kentucky ANaasstnu ArrcBtntl.
MANCHESTBU , Clay County , ICy. , Fob. 12.
Five of the men implicated in the rccont mid
night assassination of Hill Slzcmorc and
Carr Smith have been arrested und. lodged
In Jail. Sixteen men are said to have done
the bloody work. j
Tlio Flro Itccord.
CHICAGO , Fob. 12. A fire this morning de
stroyed about $25,1)00 ) worth of hurdvvood
lumber and the dry kiln of A. II. Andreas &
Co. , manufacturers of furniture , lu the
northwestern portion of the city.
Fisher PrlntincT'Co. ' , 1011 Fnrnntnst. ,
telephone 120i , blank book nmkera , etc.
THE UKVIVAU
It Is Kept nt Fovcr llent by the
"Oh , Happy Are They Who Tlicir Savloui
Obey , " was the initial psalm sung bj
Evangelists Potter and Miller last night
nt the armory.
"HearYo the Cry in the Wilderness,11
was the next hvnni. This was followed by
"Tho Model Church , " Ham Jones' master
piece.
After the tiatml urcllmlnary Introduction
of songs , Evangelist Potter niado quite n
lengthy talk. His theme was."Uchold , ]
stand at the door and knock ; If any may
hoar my voleo and open the door I will como
lu to him amt sup with htm and howith inc. "
"Now notice the 'bohold' "
word , com-
tncnced the evangelist. "It calls attention
to Christ at the heart's door and nlso to the
fact that ho ut whoso heart Ho stands may
bo unaware of his presence. Tlio door
spoken of by Jesus In my text Is the entrance
to our heart through reason , emotion nnd
conscience. Thcro Is the Savior waiting ,
but the door Is fast. " Ho continued by cit
ing a few obstacles to the Savior's entrance.
' 1 hnvo told you , " ho continued , "of the
lady who stood up and simply repeated the
word 'wonderful' at the sight of the Joy un
folded to her when the heavenly guest came
Into her heart. 1 bclloru it is only fair that
you glvo the Ktormil God a chance. If thu
text l > o true , .Tcsus stands at the door of your
heart and I stand hero as n messenger.
"Another obstacle , and that is to bo honest
with yourselves nnd your souls. Men do not
stop to consider their perilous condition. Wo
are over looking ut the present , and don't RO
Into the future. Wo must meet death , und
it is only fair to our souls to prepare for it.
"Lovo of the world Is nnotlierobstnclo. Oh
how we nro tied to the tilings of this world I
Look at the business man ; up early and out
late at night as though ho Intended to spend
eternity in Ills business. 'If any man has
the love of the world lu bis heart ho has not
the IOFO of Christ. ' This is what John says !
"Tho human will is an awful obstacle.
God didn't make of you n machine , but as
Ho says , a free aguiit. Choose whom you
would serve. If salvation liad been in ado
subject to n price instead of being frco how
cheerily you would ucrcpt it.
" 1 stand hero swinging the red light of
eternity. Bo honest with yourselves und
obey the behest. I want all Christians ro
pray with me. and those who think they are
such please rise. "
Over three-fourths of the entire audience
got on its feet. The choirsiuig "Come to the
Lord and Seek Salvation. "
In response to this psalm thirty or forty
sought salvation by knei-ling at the niter.
Then "Josus Will S.ivo You" win thu fol
lowing hymn. After u few more songs the
meeting was dismissed to meet again to-
nlgbt. "
IT WAS A SUCOISS3.
Tlio KiitcrtniiinuMit CJlvou nt the Y.
11 , C. A. Koomi.
Miss Isabella AndcMou and those who as
sisted her in the entertainment given before
the Young Men's Christian association and
their friends last night must have felt Hat-
tercd by the large audience that greeted
thorn. Every ono of the five hundred seats
was lllled and all the standing room availa
ble was occupied.
The entertainment given lust evening was
the inaugural of n scries of lectures , reacting
and concerts contemplated by the association ,
and if these that follow prove as Interesting
us the ono last night , they will be u source 01
much pleasure to the members of the associ
ation nnd their friends.
Miss Anderson came from Detroit , Mich. ,
two months ago to take' charge of the asso
ciation's department of elocution and tlio la
dies' class in gymnastics. As an elocutionist
she coniDines the ability to correctly inter
pret the characters she essays to represent ,
with a well modulated voice and n pleasing
appearance. Last night she completely
charmed her audience , rendering pathetic ,
humorous ana tragic selections with equal
perfection.
Her selections were the One Hundred and
Third psalm , "Master Augustus , " "Hhvmo
ot the Duchess May , " "Tho Faithful Serv
ant , " "Pleading with Echo , " "Courtship of
liumblo and Comoy , " "The Countess Laura"
and "Music nt the Play. " These were so
divcrslilcd in style as to afford her ample
scope to bring into , plav all her powers as an
elocutionist.
Miss Anderson was assisted in the enter
tainment by Prof. Uayniond Potter , with a
piano solo ; Mr. James T. Gwataney , in club
swinging exercised , and Mr. J" . Northrup and
Mr. C. K. Cr.illo in vocal solos , They all rendered -
derod their numbers excellently well and
each was encored by the appreciative aud
ionco.
1 1 12 K G It A V H M I ST A 1C K.
A YOHIJI AVoiuiiii Goes Out For a
Time and Gc.lt It.
Yesterday a young woman who clerks in
this city went across the river with two
council Bluffs gamblers. Perhaps she did
not know the sort of company sno was keep
ing , and she receives the benefit of the doubt
by having her name suppressed.
The gamblers induced her to drink some
thing. It may have been wine or it may
have been beer , but at any rate she became
decidedly muddled. Having produce ! this
condition , the designing gamblers triea to
porsitado their foolish victim to enter a dis
reputable bouse with them. But she
had some sense left. Her befuddled
intellect taught her to draw the
line right nt this point. Hho mauo an outcry
and the rascals fled. The police appeared
upon the scano , and iinding nothing mil nn
Intoxicated foamlo , took her to the station ,
Shu was delayed hero for a time , but us she
rallied from her du/.eil state she told her
story. She was then removed to a hotel ,
wlietM doubtless this morning lluds her nurs
ing a big head and a load of remorse.
CIicn ] > r > r Gnu Dnmntuled.
Last night an ordinance , which will bo
thoroughly appreciated by the householders
nnd at the same time bo objected to by the
Omaha Gas company , was introduced. It
fixes the price of tbo water-gas furnished to
consumers at $1 per 1,001) instead of $ 3 , us at
present , bub it provides that these who do
not settle up within ton days from the pre
sentation of their bills , shall pay nn addi
tional 'vJ cents per 1,03 feet. During the dis
cussion that followed it wus suggested that
pertain .streets in the city bo lighted by elec
tricity , but nothing was done pending the
passage of the gas bill.
Cnlnrrh cured , health nnd svvoot
broilth secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Uomedy. 1'rico .00 cents. Niurnl In-
jootor free. For bale by Goodman
Drug Co . _
Don't U'ant Klsinern Uramnti/.od.
Mrs. Humphry Ward's now boolc cer
tain ly will not bo ready for publication
for nearly n .your , says a Now York
World London cable. Tt is another ro-
liKioiiH novul on the bamu onornl lines
na "Hohort Ulsmoro. " Mrs. Ward bent
the following Qto the World's London
oHlce. lo-dny :
To the Hditor of the World Sir : U
hay boon announced by cable that my
novel "Robert Klsmoro" han boon drain-
atisod by ( Mr. Gillette , and that it is
about to bo produced at the Madison
Squnro Uiontor. I be louvo to object
most fiU'onnoubly nguinst this violation
of an author's rights in his own work.
' 'Robert Klsmero" was never written
with any view to the stage. It is en
tirely niisiiitod to theatrical jirosonta-
tion.'and I have refused steadily to al
low it to bo dramatised i t this country.
It can he adapted to the stage by do-
etroving the proportions of the story ,
by o'inphusl'/liig what is subordinate and
leaving out what is essential , for I can
not hcliovo that the American or any
ether public would boar to hoar the
most intimate and sacred speculative
problems discussed behind the foot
lights.
I um aware that your law givea mo
no protection , hut If , as I am told , the
boolf hns mudo mo friends in America.
I appeal to tholr sympathy nnd sense of
jubtioo to dlbcounigo in every way they
can n proceeding which injures the
boolc and outrages the author. I am
yours faithfully , MAUV A.V.IW. .
i
Korr's thread , hlaclr fast dye. Jlayduu
Bros. !
BISMARCK IS BREAKING DOW
His Iron Constitution Uiiclormluocl
By Disease ,
TOTTERING UNDER A HEAVY LOAD
A Complication of Disorders TlnfltH
illm Kor Work nnil Hiniilers
Ills Temper tlin Itovcrso
ol' Angelic.
Thn Irlnoo Chancellor.
HIUU.IM , Feb. 12. Prince Hlsnmrck's at
tack of neuralgia is complicated with rheu
matism , want of appetite and Insomnia. His
visits to the rcichstag nro marked with f ro-
quont outbursts of passion nnd other evi
dences of extreme irritability. Apart from
his morbid physical conditionparty Intrigues ,
aiming to stop his Inllucnce with the em
peror , worry the chancellor more
than ever. Count Von Wulilorscc , whom
Iho ultra-conservatives hope to sec succeed
Hismarck , scored against the chancellor by
getting the emperor to nssent to the stopping
of the action against the Krcuzo Xoitung.
Court report says that when Bismarck wuut
to the Hcliloss to protest that tlio action must
proceed ho was kept walling a quarter of an
hour In the nnte-ehnmbor , and that In a lit of
violent rage ho told the chamberlain that tlio
delay was an intentional Insult , and that
the emperor , hearing tlio broil , loft
his room hurriedly , apologized to the chan
cellor , succeeded in calming him , and ob
tained his assent to the abandonment of the
prosecution. Bismarck , if In Hound health ,
would probably cure little for the enmity of
the ultra-conservatives.
Ilerr Licbknccht xvlll introduce In tlio
rolchstag a resolution condemning mutila
tion in the postofllce of the number of the
Contemporary Review contains the article
on "Hlsuuirck Dynasty. " Ho will insist that ,
us the notion has not been Interdicted , the
notion of the authorities in excising it was
Illegal. He intends to mnkn the incident a
pivot for debate on Blsinnrokian despotism.
Reports based on the Moscow advices were
circulated on the UQUI-SO to the affect that
Russian troops have ueen ordered on n hur
ried march from Cliuriijul upon ICerki , and
from Mery to i'cmjilen Iff reinforce the iron-
tier posts. St , Poteraburpr telegrams concur
in3 ! stating that the government's pur
pose is to retaliate upon the ameer , who
is executing1 by wholesale the partisans of
Ishak Knlin , by forblddinc commercial inter
course with the Russians , strengthen
ing the fiontior posts and warning
tbo clans or the approach of war
with the czar. Inquiry by message sent to
London elicited the reassuring response to
the effect that tbo ameer is pledged not to at
tack Russia without British assent , mid ho
is probably exciting an anti-Russian feeling
in order to divert the AfTghans from inteni.ii
conspiracies.
The snow blockade of railways in central
Germany continues , anil the railway service
througbbt the country is disorganized ,
Not ( joint ; to Blurry Houlan cr.
LCiipurftf/il / 18S9 tin Jmncs GonlininiclM
PAIIIS , Fob. 12. [ New York Herald Cable
Special to Tin : Hii : : . ] Mrs. F. Lucas ,
who is now in Paris , requested the Herald
correspondent yesterday to state that thuro
is no truth whatever in the announcement
published in the St. Louis papers , and cabled
to Europe , that she is about to marry Gen
eral Boulanger as soon as ho has obtained
his divorce. General Houlanger , in reply to
an inuulry of the Herald correspondent's ,
stated that as far as ho was aware , lie hud
not the pleasure nf Mrs. Lucas1 acquaint
ance , and that us far ns hu knew ho had
never seen MM. Lucas.
No Charge Against Dr. Sol Ion.
Nicu , Feb. la.Now York Herald Cable
Special to Tnu UKK. ] Dr. Judge , cor
rectional tribunal here.fails to find any charge
which can bo brought against Dr. Sellori , o
London , who eloped with Miss Ida Wilcox.
of Minneapolis. Ho will shortly bo released
from prison. _
To Chock tlio Afghans.
ST. PcTnnsnuim , Fob. 12. General ICom
aroff has been dispatched to the frontier to
check Afghan encroachments ,
Ainelie Jtlvos' Now Novel.
Mrs. Amelia Uivos Chunlcr is writing
the last characters of her now novel in
her Virginia home. The title of this
now story will be , "The Witness of the
Sun , " and its scenes arc laid among the
people of Italy and Russia. It is a ro
mance , and the wiles ol cupid nro gen
erously interwoven in the plot. So far
as passionate writing is concerned the
novel is more subdued , although several
striking situations are brought out , in
which the heroine is made the center
figure. The story will bo printed com
plete in the April issue ot a popular
monthly , exactly one year since the pub
lication of her first sensation. A Urst
edition of 150,000 copies will bo isiiud
of the number containing the now story.
It was tills picco of literary work
which kept the young authoress from
accompanying her hunbaiid tn liuropo.
Site could not finish it in time and work
amid any other surroundings but thee
of her own. room. She pronounced it to
bo impossible with hor.
"I cannot write amid strange .sur
roundings , " hho &ay.s. ' [ ( I fan not
have my own room , my mind roftisjo.s lu
work , I tried it in Newport lint niini-
mcrand in Now Yorlf , but [ could not
write a page of manuscript. "
Kooko filler Is a I'liilnnUiropUr.
John D. Rockefeller , the billionaire
president of the Standard Oil company ,
is believed by nil the prominent clergy
men in this city , says a Now York dis
patch , to bo the person who lias prom
ised to give & 20,0U ( ) , < ) [ ) ( ) for the endow
ment of a great Baptist university to bo
located either in this city or in C'lii-
: : ago. A reporter culled upon I ho ma
jority of the Baptist olorirymon in this
: slty to-day and nearly all of tlioni men
tioned Mr. Kockcfoilor in connection
with the largo amount namoJ. No one
ivoulu bay it was lie , ad the matter was
Lo have boon kept secret , but in no < ; aso
lid the reporter hour a denial that Mr.
Uoclvcfellor wax strongly suspected of
making t.ho gift. Chicago and Now
iroric have ueun urging rival claims for
.ho university which ft was felt would
soon bo established. The liaptUt min
sters of this city have \ioan \ no lest.
mgor than Ihosn of Chicago. Uno of
.hoao soon by the reporter spoke of the
'lav. ' Dr. Strong's interest in the uni-
, 'orsity , and mentioned the fact that ho
iVont to Kuropo in company with Mr ,
loclcefollor , and that the project was
mich disuunscd by them ,
A Cliilil'n Ilcmarkultlo nun-nit.
One of the most romarlcablo funerals
jver soon in Brooklyn , N , V. , was tlr.it
) f William K. llollliergor , eli von ycais
f ago , which tools place nuMatly from
.ho residence of his parents. Tlioro
, voro over 1,000 persons in .ittomlan.'o ,
, uya tilt ) Kaglo. Tlio claos to which the
load boy belonged in public school , No.
11 , WIIH present in a bony , mid
icted as llowor-boaraiv. lev. ! J.
Nl. Wagner olllclutod. and fipoKo
n English and in ( .ionuan. Tlio
mll-bourors were mcmburri of a boyn'
id ing club to which the dccoasod be-
ongod.atid , after depositing the body
n the hearse , mounted ttioir ponies and
ictod ns an escort to the remains to
Lutheran comotury. The pony owned
> y the boy was draped in blank and led
jbhiiid the hearse In true military
itylo. The flowers were numerous and I
) oautiful. The littlu fellow's pttronU I
ire wealthy Uoniiaiis , and they are I
veil-known in the Seventeenth , vard.
A Hand ol' Voni ) > fiil U
The school boys at North ManH' " , t i ,
ourtonn mlirts north of Wabash , Ind , ,
have caught the White Cap fever , and
have organized a band among their
number. The ages of the youthful cap *
pcrs range from twelve to sixteen years ,
The band makes a practice of perse
cuting other boys and girls by stoning ,
clubbliitr and other forms of cruelty.
Several outrages of this character have
boon reported to Iho authorities , who
will take steps to break up the band.
Malics tlio lives ot many people miserable ,
c.niMni ; distress -xttcr eating , sour stomach ,
slrk headache , heartburn , loss of appetite ,
a faint , "all gone "feeling , liad Usto , co.ilcd
ni .M tongue , and Irregularity ot
UlStfOSS tiobottcls. , Dyspepsiadoci
AftGI1 not cot wll of Itself. U
requires careful attention ,
P fj
Racing ftmj a remedy llko llood'4
Snmparllh , which acts Rcntly , jctcniclenlly ,
It tones tlio Momnch , regulates the diges
tion , creates n jt ; > d appetite -
petite , banishes hpad.iclip ,
and refreshes tlio mind.
" I have been troubled v\lth dyspepsia. I
had but lltllo appetite , and \\liat I did cat
distressed mo , or did mo
lllll ° P ° ( ) ( t < Aflcr cnll"B '
noiihlliavo a faint or tired ,
nll-gono ( cdllng , ns tlioncli I had not c.ilcu
niiytliliig My ttoiililo was aggravated l > y
my business , painting , ait esnttr
spring 1 took Hood'.s SarD. .
D.
Baparllla , which did mo an Stomacll
linmcnso ninuunt of good. It nave mo an
appetite , and my food rclNicd and satisfied
tlio cinvliiB 1 liad previously cspcilcnccd. "
UCOUOE A. I'AUU , Watertown , JIasj.
Mood's '
Sai'sapartlla
BoMl.y nUdiugKliti. 0I | ilcforf.1. rreiiroaonly |
Ly C I. HOOD A CO , ApothecariesT.o\t oil , Maa
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
FIED'S : Mitt. THX B , Juno ! 0. ISSfl-Tlit
Gwltt SjKoIiio Coni | > anr , Atlanta , On.Oen *
llpnion : Ono of my children win tronliliHl
lth rhnuinntlfm nnd txilln for nlMWt two
yc.ir Wo Knvn herrailaiis klnili of incOl-
rlno , but without profit , und brRan tnilcijintr
ot curing her nt all. I tvn < iicriucdod totry
feat hvrlll't Sprclflc. Attar r.ho liait uscil
KdviTAl txttlra Ilia illicnrpj nil ilen ! | nrr.rad ,
amt i ho In now a lioln , lipartrni.il i'.tllif !
Plrl twilvo jcftri old. Aniitiicr tlilll I at
jiijtbcccnicsamif ted In the tame wny , nnrt I
nmusliiK-lhes.t ) a. audnntlclmiu | nprnmnl
anil permanent euro. N. C. WAOOUNEU.
Jllcn Htu , Jlo. July T , 1881 The Rrlfl
OrKHs i cki. , Atlanta , o.i. Oimtlcnicn : Our
little klr nho.i but tluvo Ttcuksolil tiroka
rut whh ccreinx Wo ttlod llio prirl / | > tlcni
from soraral > : uoit doctnrs , hut ivltiiout HUT
gccl'.l | bonent Wo tr.'ixl B. B 3 , enJ by th
tlmaoso lii.'tlloMaa gone htrhead henui to
lio.il. nnd liy the tlmo ilia hud Ukcn elr
liotllcj find vrnn oittnplftely cuirttl. J owftlio
t\ta n full ttn.l lioavj hcaifof hair otnbtitt ,
hearty rlillil. I frcl u but my ilntv toin-iV
t/ilislntLmont. / Kmvoctfully , II. T. BIIODK.
CiiAiTAXnonA , Tr.xx. Juno C7 , If3 < - Tli
enrlfc8i > rcll5Co ! , Atlanta , ( In - Uonllcmenl
In IW IcontrApt l blooO polnon , nnil nt imco
. who trt'ntwl inu for i--
cral nuiiifm. By m odvl'o 1 vent tu Crab
UKlianl Sluing. Kr.thrn > Ilia COLI--O of
treatment vi a i curfiilly cibcrrnl. liioov-
ireil.a I tlinujlit , but tt.u noM tinlm : rln- :
Hen bosaM to npppftr on my face at I l > ojy.
Tlidso KIH < luiilly IticrcMHud 10 koieflaml ittr > -
ulBK ulorm. I ua mhltoa In ti > S. H. a , u'rt
I nnicrtilrlyiftortnklnn ! It \ latmmeucsti to
luiproio , klnnly at rtut , 1) . ' r > aapilly
Mtcivnnl3 , mid soon nolMi if .1 < -i ! to
lull i'f uiy lionbX Sly 1 ooJ ( n liuif-
cuxhly clc.liisnl. and uiy fjntcin n ilrKii
tr.lut , anil 1 < > \\o my pie 'nt C' > inlllloii A
rerfectcuro \ourmMlclnc ltNM.ifuly !
Klro tti'n ' etalonisnt tlwt otlii > n ! .o Imva
t .fferod lu 1 IISVH may rcMi tli"unitlicno. . " . ; .
llAKiiY M. BuiiT. 21 Writ Mntli W.
Iloiir.n , la. , Hay M , 18 = i'-Tlio Cwlf t Spti iflo
Co , Atlnnta , On. ( ioullemcu : Aimuc tin >
Vcara niw my RoiicrnI hralth rave rtci ) en-
lir.'ly. I nni M dnlilHUito-l tliul 1 nliauil
flM ; > olrc < l of ever fcolln'j well opilj. All
that the pby&lolnua cluno tor mo trouclil iu
pernmnent relief. Frltmla Inslatr.l Hint I
ckuiiM gl\o H. H. R. a fftlr trial , nltJiuiiKh I
Ihoitffht It t ould I > 0 throwlua a\raynouiir.
Alter talfirir a thorough count ) , my ttcntfli
etruniftii rolurnvd , anil I mint sny lli.-.t
Eld . t ) . alouo cured mo , as 1 db-ranloilnll
thrra wlillo using It. As n tonic I inn in
bnartlly rivmnmc'nd It | for mitral i" ' "
H ecrtnluly Is a siieolflo. VV. F. 1
IToiiEn , Li.-I Know Mr. W. K Hrldgi > , ai\4
Will fax thitt hU laUraent U correct.
, JOBsm SiiiLTO.f. DrucgUt '
Treatlssrm Illoijil ami Skin niseaiei mallovl
frfe. TIIK SAIVT Srccirio Co. , Drawer 4
4tlajia , Ux
CALIFORNIA
TFIK LAND OL1
DISCOVERIES.
UNC5o on
S < rT.d prw
Abio and Cai-R-Ouro
Santa : : - -
G-oodman Drug Co.
panY's" '
MEAT.
111 wI amt f'tiu. i v ! + t Mt' : ' t lui ouiiuMo ( h forHotipt
iHiJc l > | iilii.i un ' * * ( iiiritn Ax lldtt ; r | 01 , tin Invulu *
lu touli * . ' '
( Ji'Hiiino on > wlUifito-tliullc nf Jimut von Mublv' '
U'n Hutu in Man nrri ) tt lulu * .
Ivilil hif Mim'kcppur , liiocum uu < l ! ) r.ivul l" ,
nimii'.s ii.vriurr or MKAT ro. I/M , um'ion
jnl'l ' liy lliili irilinii ( Jruj 'o , , unit ltlakullriirvM' < i
GOLD MIJDAIrAIHB , Ifffo
BAKER'S
Ji/utii
Warranltd nbmliittlijmrt
f'nmn. liom wliicl , Iho crc.-M of
Oil lut Ucn removed. Il Ins inori
than time tlnttt tltf fdeii'jin ,
nl Cocoa ini l niili hurdi , Arrow.
root or bugir , am ) It Oitrefore Ut
mnre economical , mitiitfUKKm / /
me rent a cup. It It dellclrui ,
iiourlthinir , Hrfiujllifni.-.y eajily ci- !
ftitecl , anil * < lmral ! > ly JilJi If ( I ( or in.
> alidi at M til 11 ( or ( Krton tu t
Sold hf ( trorcri et
ff , BAKER h GO , , Dolcr ,