THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , IfE'UUrARY 11 , ISTI-SIXTEEN PAGES.
SENATORS AND THE TARIFF
- Eopublican Membra of the Upper
Arc in n Delicate Position ,
DUTY NOW POINTS IN TWO DIRECTIONS
Allegiance ( n 1'nrty Oppo'ed to tlio Welfare
ot tinIVopIo In the Matter of Ihu
Wilson IIIII Waililng-
ton ( ! o nlp.
WASHINGTON DUIIKAU OF THE HER ,
D13 Fourteenth Street ,
WASHINGTON , Fcb. 10.
"The republicans In the senate nro placed
In a peculiar position upon the tariff ques
tion nt this tlmo. They know that It would
bo the beat part of politics for them to fol
low the lend of the republican ! ) In the house
nnd retime to assist democrats In doubtful
ntatca to perfect the Wilson bill , and to per
mit It to become n law In Its moat offensive
form. Then there would bo n greater In-
ccntlvo for the people to elect n republican
president nnd congress In 180C for the purpose -
pose of repealing the law. And yet those
whoso Interests are to bo destroyed by the
bill nn It standu arc appealing tp us to uaVo
thctn. It looks as though wo might be able
to make Komu amendments which would
afford a llttlo protection to Important In
dustries , nnd It Is pretty hard , for the sake
of party advantage , to turn a deaf car to
thpso appeals. "
This Is what Snnntor Allison of lown , ono
ot the most preeminent republican members
of the flnanco committee , said In reply to a
question by The Hoa correspondent ns to
what policy the republicans would pursue
with the tariff bill. It Is n remarkable
nltimtlon In the1 senate. Ily un overwhelm
ing majority the people nt the polls In 1692
declared that -the McKlnley tariff law \yai
not acceptable to them ; that tlio policy of
the republican administration and tlio work
of a republican congress wcro against their
Interests , nnd they wished affairs to bo
turned over to a democratic outfit from be
ginning to . end. So they voted , and
their wlsheH were met. The gov-
nrmncnt has been In the hands of a
democratic administration Icsa than n year ,
nnd n more distressful condition of affairs
has not existed during tho'life of this gen
eration. Suddenly the people have come tea
a realization that they made n mistake In
casting their votes ns they did In the hist
presidential election. The Interests of the
farm , the factory nnd the mill nro threat
ened with destruction. In n moment capital
nnd labor realized that the democrats meant
what they said when they threatened to de
stroy the republican principle of protection
to homo Industries , and , after adopting the
Drlttsh system of free trade nnd direct
taxes , go upon the basis of the old nnd Im
poverished countries. Tills tlio people now
see and feel they do not want , nnd they are
appealing to the minority which they tried
'
to destroy , and nro be'gglng for safety from
those they helped to power.
DKMOCUATS IN A UAD FIX.
It Is different with the republicans In
the senate from what It was with those In
the house during the consideration of the
Wilson bill by the latter body. In the house
the democrats had n majority of two-thirds ,
whllo In the senate they have a majority of
hut n half dozen. There are eight or ten
democratic senators who must have some
protection to paramount Industries In their
Htatcs , or they and their local party are
destroyed. They are appealing to the re
publicans to Join them In defeating the will
nf the majority , and the republicans , from
the very principle which " has controlled their
politics , nro Inclined "to help them In the
move , even though they Ijnow It Is destruct
ive politics. In the house It was Impossible
for the republicans to modify the bill , for
there were not enough of them nnd the
protesting democrats to accomplish anything.
If the eight or ten democratic senators
who take exceptions to provisions In the
Wilson bill and nro begging the republicans
to help secure amendments were to propose
u coalition for the purpose of defeating
the Wilson bill on Its passage they would bo
heartily joined by the minority ; but this Is
not their purpose. They simply want the
republicans to help them secure amendments
which will save them politically In their
own states and protect. democratic Indus
tries and snvo from destruction democratic
neighborhoods , while at the same time they
would leave features In the bill which would
destroy republican 'states and retire to
private life republican congressmen. They
would not give the republicans anything In
return for their assistance except the ad
vancement of' the republican principle of
protection.
If a duty Is placed on sugar It Is believed
the Income tax scheme will fall. This fact ,
more than anything else , makes protection
to Nebraska sugar Interests doubtful. Bounty
seems definitely defeated. The republicans
in the senate will decline to assist 'the demo
crats In protection states to perfect the tariff
bill.
bill.Whllo
Whllo the United States , through the
democratic party In congress. Is engaged In
the work of trying to destroy the new and
growing sugar Industry of this country by re
pealing the bounty and permitting all grades
of sugar to como In free of duty , Germany
and other great sugar-producing countries
nro at work building up this Industry. The
beet sugar Industry ot nil European coun
tries , notably Franco nnd Germany , was es
tablished and developed to Its present stnto
of perfection by bounty systems , which are to
this day maintained. The only difference
between the bounties of those countries at
present and tlio ono which the democrats In
congress nro about to repeal Is that , having
fully developed the Industry , the bounty ap
plies only to exports , whllo In this country
It applies to all sugar produced , whether for
domestic consumption or export.
FOREIGN SUGAR DOUNTIES.
When Uio 'UjK'nioy ' tariff law wont Into
Slfect beet Mignr pril icing countries mw
that wo Intoi'lcd to develop this industry
by tlio same fostering utfiucneo which hud
ilcvelopod U In IIiirap'M.a ciiimMoa , diul ihey
began to give rjxtr.i Inducvmo'iiN to tlulr pro
ducers. On May IU , iVjl , only a short llmo
nfter the Incali itlon of the McKlnley law ,
Germany paused a law repealing the tax of
about 20 nonts upon every 0) poitmla of
beets for sugar production , nnd adding an
additional tax of ? 3 on nvory . ' & po.inds nf
sugar for domestic coiiiiimritMti. The tax
on beets was refunded on export sugars by
means of an extra premium , and the tax
"on sugar for domestic consumption was also
divided up with the producers. The present
law In Germany granting n bounty to sugar
producers expires on July 31 , 1S9T ; but. an
ticipating the rapid development of the In
dustry In this country , which Is Germany's
greatest customer for sucur. the producers
In that country arc casting about to have the
bounty law continued , nnd they have practi
cally bcon assured by their government that
they will continue to receive encouragement
from their government after the present
bounty law has expired.
U has boon a great burden upon the
minds of free trade democrats In this coun
try to see the federal government paying
out the annual bounty of $8,000,000 or J10.-
000,000 during the past two years for the
encouragement of sugar Industrie * , nnd
about the first thing when they came Into
power that attracted tholr attention was
this Incident. The beet sugar Industry In
Germany has been well developed for nearly
u quarter of u century , and yet the bounty
to producers continues. A bounty 1ms been
paid In this country only about two years ,
ml has averaged less than $8,000,000 per
nuntim , Germany paid In premiums and
draw-backs to producers In 188C-87 , 108-
H21.000 marks , or over $26,000,000 , Last
year she paid about the naino amount that
was given to our producers , and although
there Is a heavy duty on Imported sugars
In tlmt country , she derived from sugar
duty only 095,000 murks , or about $170,000.
Hud raw sugar Imported Into this country
paid as much duty upon the pound , this
Eovernmeut would nave last year re-
reived from that direction about $100,000,000.
This all goes to show that both Franco and
Hermany have developed and maintained
their beet sugar Industries by giving boun
ties and that they are now supplying the
world , and that If tlio bounty In this coun
try Is completely destroyed our producers
must discontinue the Industry ,
UNDER WHICH MASTEHT
An Interesting point has been raised hero
In connection nlth the recent decision and
order ot Judge Dundy ut Omaha , affecting
Jallroad employe * . Xlio ct ot Auguat 1 ,
192 , restricts to eight hours the working
dny of nil laborers and mechanics employed
by the government of the United State * ,
and subjects every oillcer , agent or con
tractor who nlmll violate Its provisions to n
line of $1,000 or nix months Imprisonment.
Judge Dundy mutinies that the employes are
now In the hands of his court and that It la
within his Judicial authority to enjoin
them from striking nga.nsl the recent
cut In wages. The men In congress
who made the lav-s say that If this bo good
law , the receivers , unquestionably lining of-
ficlnla of the concrnl government by execu
tive appointment , It must follow Hint tno
working force of the road Is also under gov
ernment control and subject to the arbitrary
orders of federal authority , and they Inquire
whuther , this being the cane , the employes
of the Union I'dclftc , bolm ? no longer In the
service of that company , must bo In the
service of the United States ? If not , In
whoso service are they ? It Is certainly a
novel point and will prove ns Interesting
as It Is novel. If the employes are laborers
and mechanics of the government , the rail
road company having nothing to say as to
what their hours of labor shall be , congress
men Kay that they have at least a plausible
claim to the bonoilt of the government eight-
hour law. There Is almost certain to bo
f.omo legislation on this new point.
I'UHIFYING TI1K IT3NSION ROLLS.
IleprosentnU'vo Melklojohn Intends to lay
before the house on Monday next a resolu
tion requesting tha commissioner of pensions
to furnish the liouso with copies of nil re
ports received by him under the recent
order of thn commnnder-ln-chlef of tlio
Grand Army ot the Republic , giving the
names of persons now receiving pensions
who nro not entitled to the same under the
lav. ' . Ho will present with this resolution
the full text of the preamble and resolution
Issued by Commandor-ln-Chlpf Adams.whlch.
paraphrasing the recent nttrranca of Presi
dent Cleveland , states tlmt "thousamlH of
neighborhoods Imvo their fraudulent
pensioners , " and as fie mhi'lnn of
the Grand Army ot the Republic Is to
encourage honor and purity In pub
lic affairs , comrades and- posts nro re
quested to report to the commissioner of
penblons any person known to bo In receipt
of n pension not justly entitled to the same
under the law and to forward n duplicate of
the report to the Grand Army of the Re
public headquarters ; also that cases of pen
sion frauds should bo proven and not Im
plied ; nnd that , the Information that comes
to the headquarters dally ot comrades totally
disabled whose pensions have been sus
pended and widows whoso husbands were
killed In battle being suspended until they
can prove that their husbands wcro natural
ized citizens of the United States , leads the
commandcr-la-chlcf to bellovo that the
statement Is broader thnn can be sub
stantiated by facts. If those wrongs
actually exist the commander-ln-chlef
pledges the support of the Grand
Army of the Republic to those who
attempt In the line of duty to rectify these
wrongs , assuring them that the Union
veterans nro ns anxious to guard the treasury
of the nation In time of peace as they were
to defend Its flag in time of war. There Is
no doubt that the proposition ot Mr. Melklo
john - willbo accepted by the democrats In
the house as a plcco of sarcasm Intended to
show'that ( lib anti-pension policy of this ad
ministration Is based" upon hypocrisy and
fraud , and that there Is more harm than
good being done In pension suspensions , for
It Is known that the Grand Army of the Re
public , instead of unearthing pension frauds ,
haw In this Investigation shown tlio conf-
nilssloner of pensions that a great many
more honest than dishonest , pensioners are
dropped from the rolls.
IN A GENERAL WAY.
At the banquet to bo given by the Repub
lican club of New York on Monday night ,
February 12 , a menu will bo placed at each
plate containing among other things three
facsimile letters written by Abraham Lin
coln nnd not hitherto published. Ono let
ter Is ot particular Interest to the people
ot Nebraska , by reason of Its having been
addressed to T. J. I'lckett , now deceased ,
who for several years resided In Nebraska ,
nnd was editor of newspapers at Nebraska
City , Uloomlngton and other Nebraska
towns , and who was the fattier of S. J.
I'lckett , the editor of a newspaper at Ash
land. In the letter to Mr. Plckett , Mr.
Lincoln , replying to n suggestion that he
allow his name to be used as a candidate
for the presidency , said that ho did not feel
that ho was competent to fill the office of
president of , the United States , and he dis
couraged Mr. Plckett nnd other friends In
making nn organized effort to elect him to
such a position.
Ex-Senator Paddock of Ucatrlce was on
the floor of the house for some time today.
Henry T. Oxnard of Grand Island and
Senator and Mrs Mandorson nro expected to
return from New Orleans tomorrow.
PERRY S. HEATH.
OUT OF IIBSPKUT TO 1IOUCK.
HOIIKO Adjourns IiiHteml of ICnlogUlng
O'Neill niul Stanford.
WASHINGTON , Fob. 10. Today was set
aside by special order for eulogies upon the
Ufa and character of the late Representa
tive O'Neill of Pennsylvania and Senator
Stanford ot California , but on account of the
death ot Mr. Houck of Ohio that order was
vacated and the house adjourned out ot re
spect to the memory of the dead Ohio rep
resentative. In his prayer nt the opening
of the session , Chaplain Hngoy referred feel
ingly to the death of Mr. Houck.
"Wo como Into Thy presence , " ho said ,
"deeply sensible of the shortness and un
certainty of life. Since wo last mot ono of
our number hus been suddenly and without
warning called from the scene of his earthly
labors. Thou who art the resurrection nnd
life , bo graciously merciful to the stricken
household , bind tholr broken hearts and
soothe their afillctlon. "
Upon motion of Mr. Loud the tlmo for
paying tribute to the memory ot the late
Senator Stanford and Representative O'Neill
was postponed until Monday at 3 o'clock.
The Ohio delegation In congress held n
meeting In the speaker's room this morning
to tnko action on the death ot the late Rep
resentative Houck. Senator Sherman pre
sided. Senator Shormnn and Representatives
Pearson and Layton were designated a com
mittee to present npproprlnto resolutions ,
Seven members with ono or more senators
accompany the remains to Ohio , and for the
benefit of members nnd their families and
the congressional delegation a special car
was attached to the Pennsylvania train
which loft Washington nt 3 o'clock this
afternoon ,
Resolutions were prepared nnd will bo
rend In the house ,
The speaker appointed the following mem
bers to accompany the remains to Dayton ,
O. , where the funeral will take plnco Mon
day afternoon : Messrs. Hare , Springer ,
Ilryan , Hullck , McKnlg , Ellis and Rltciilo.
Then , ns n further mark of respect to the
memory of the deccn o J , the house adjourned.
The vice president appointed ns n commit
tee on the pnrt of the senate to accompany
the remains of Mr. Houck to Dayton , Messrs.
Sherman , Dubols , Allen nnd Martin ,
They I'at Horsex , Dogs anil Calx.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 10. James II. Smith ,
commercial agent nt Mayence , has sent to
the State department the following Interest
ing statement ot the meat diet of the lower
classes In Saxony :
"With retard to the diet of the poorer
classes of Saxony It la noteworthy .that ac-
cordlnr to official publications now at hand
4,277 hews were slaughtered In Saxony last
year , that la 352 more thnn In 1891. Of
dogs , according to olllclal statement , thcro
were -122 butchered. Thereby , however. Is
apparently meant only the number of those
killed In slaughter houses , for the number
of dogs actually slaughtered must bo consid
erably larger , when there Is such n compara
tively largo consumption of dog flesh by the
poorer classes of the people. Even cat flesh
Is not dlsJalned by many potions , and
badgers , foxes , sparrows and crows are
eaten.
( 'uttliiR Dunn K.xpciiHcs.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 10. Chairman
Hlanchard says that the rivers and harbors
bill will probably not be rendy to report to
the liouso for at least three weeks. Ho
tmyn that It will bo a very small bill , proba
bly currying about $10,000,000. There have
been but few Improvements projected or now
under way Jlmt have not been advocated by
the members In whose districts they are sit
uated. All thin argument will not have
much effect upon the committee , us the de
termination has been reached not to have
any more new improvements provided for
In this bill and to cut the appropriations for
project * now under way to tne lowest pos
sible ilguro * .
ALMOST READY TO REPORT
CHANGES MADE IN THE WILSON BILL
Tariff Tinkering by the Senate Subcommit
tee Now Nearly Oomplotod.
How tinMcMtAiirn Will I'rolnilily Look When
It In Ilcportcd from the full Coin-
nilttn1 Whl l y Mm on I ho
An.xlon * .Scat.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 10. Tlio sennto subcommittee -
committee engaged upon the tnrlfT bill
closed n very busy week Into tills evening ,
nntl when tlio work of the tiny was con
cluded found It Imil nmdo sufficient progress
to "begin to sco daylight In the distance , " an
ono of them expressed It. They declined ,
however , to stnto when the bill would bo In
Hlinpc for presentation to the full committee ,
The Indications nru Unit they nro making
every effort to complete It so ns to present
It pome tlmo next week. The developments
of the day Indicate Hint the Income tnx fea
ture la not to bo undisturbed and that the
tlmo for whisky In timid will be extended for
two years beyond the time allowed at pres
ent , and that thu free list will bo very much
curtailed and many of the articles now
on the list will bo placed on the dutiable
list under the nil valorem system. This
latter change Is to bo made in connection
with the plan of making the bill
strictly n revenue measure and to avoid
the appcaranro of favoritism. Tlio commit
tee finds In pursuing this Investigation
and in view of the Impossibility of the ccn-
tlnuanco of the present depression , that It
would bo consistent with the purpose of the
bill to retain the Income tax and to place
a duty on sugar ; hence there Is little
doubt that they have concluded , as far as
they have decided upon any course , to allow
the Income tax to remain substantially as
passed by the house.
CAN HE AMENDED IN CONFERENCE.
If It should be made to.appear after the
bill should have passed the senate that It
will provide more revenue than will bo
necessary and that the house of representa
tives will bo dissatisfied with it and un
willing to accept it , It can , of course , bo
amended In conference. Indeed the Bonnie
committee is taking Into consideration the
probability of having to make some chances
at this stage , and It is shaping the bill ac
cordingly. While It Is understood the bill ,
as It will bo reported by the subcommittee ,
will report a duty of GO cpnts per Ion on
coal , It Is believed this will bo cut to 30
or 40 cents In conference.
The whisky men are working hard for an
extension of the bonded period , and they
are likely to succeed. They have succeeded
In getting the facts , as Captain Sherley and
others who are engaged In the business
understood them , before the committee.
They show by figures obtained from the
commissioner of Internal revenue that It
the present laws should continue In force ,
fixing the bonded period at three years ,
which In not changed by the Wilson bill as
It passed the house , the revenue derived by
the government from whisky would be.
at 90 cents per gallon as fixed
by the present law , about $150,030,000.
If the bonded period should ba ex
tended without an Increase of the
tax It would bo about $140.000,00p , but If the
bonded period should bo lengthened and the
tax Increased to $1 per gallon the tax would
still amount In the aggregate to $150,000,000 ,
wlille even If the tax should bo Increased to
$1.10 per gallon , oven with the bonded
period extended , the government's Income
from this source would bo about $150,000,000.
The distillers are devoting themselves more
particularly to securing on extension of the
bond period than to preventing action on
the part of the senate looking to an In
crease of the tax. There is still a possi
bility of a materially Increased rate of taxa
tion , but no figures are given beyond
$1.20 per gallon , with the chances largely In
favor of the figure remaining as fixed by the
present bill , or , at most , that It will not bo
put above $1.10 , and that whether there Is
any Increase over the Wilson bill or not the
bonded period will bo extended to five years.
The advocates of a duty on Iron ore nro
bringing a strong pressure to bear to secure
a duty on that article , but have not met as
much encouragement as have the coal men.
6OUTIIKKN COTTON CKOT.
Average of thn Various Stiitcx Cultivating
tlio t'liint Amount Murlictcd.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 10. Returns to the
Department of Agriculture for the month of
February which relate to cotton give the es
timate of the product , as compared with last
year , the proportion sent to market , damage
by insects , average date on which picking
was closed , etc.
The following are the state averages of
comparative crop : Virginia , 94 per cent ;
North Carolina , 94 per cent ; South Carolina ,
82 per cent ; Georgia , S3 per cent ; Florida ,
100 per cent ; Alabama , 10G per cant ; Missis-
slppl , 104 per cent ; Louisiana , 90 per cent ;
Texas , 85 per cent ; Arkansas , 81 per cent ;
Tennessee , 84 per cent ; Missouri , 81 per
cent. The general average for the country
la 92.1 per cent. The proportion of the crop
which lias been sent from the plantation ! )
and is therefore in the hands-af others than
the producers , as shown by correspondents ,
Is 92.2 per cent , leaving 7.8 per cent of the
crop still unmarketed.
Correspondents of the department assign
as n cause for the unusually largo proportion
marketed that the producers owing to the
stringency of the times hnvo been compelled
to part with their holdings to pay debts
and meet necessary expenses. The per
centage by states Is as follows : Virginia ,
80 per cent ; North Carolina , 8S ; South
Carolina , 90 ; Georgia , 92.5 ; Florida , 91 ; Ala
bama , 93 ; Mississippi , 92.4 ; Louisiana , 94 ;
Texas , 92 ; Arkansas * , 91 ; Tennessee , 92 ; Mis
souri , 92.
Losses from Insects have been small ,
Texas , Louisiana , Arkansas , Mississippi ami
Louisiana being the only states reporting
damage from that source. The proportion
of lint to seed ranges from 31.7 to 33 per
cent , average , 32.2. The prlco of seed
varies from 15.0 to 19.7 cents per bushel.
MUST in : PAID J
Chill Issiiex u Nun * Order In ICpgurcl to the
Payment of Import Duties.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 10. The Unreal ! of
the American Republics Is Informed that the
following < lecreo has been Issued by the
ministry of Chill : %
SANTIAGO , Chill. Doc. 2 , 1893.-Consldor-
Ing that the act of Norumbor SO , 1802 , pro
vides that " 5 pur cent of Import dalle * shall
bo paid during tlio current your In gold ut the
rttto of If ) . Ill pur pound sterling ; that In order
to facilitate the fulfillment of this obligation
It was provided Unit the portion of thu duties
payable In gold might bo paid In gold bills on
London ; Hint the superintendent of the mint
has beun authorised to purchase all thu gold
tlmt may bo offered him , piylm. ; for it In
pounds sterling ; that thin kind of money has
ul present no other use than the payment of
Import duties mill that for this ciuisu It suf
fers a depreciation In the market with respect
to bills drawn on Europe ; that It suits thu
state to receive thu Import duties In metallic
currency , because with it Itecoiioiiil/os In the
expense of brl'iRlni ; gold tc Chill , I hereby de-
oiee that the director of thu treasury hhull
exchange ut pur the gold Hint limy ho offered
It for bills on I.ondtn at ninety days' sight ,
proceeding from the US per rent of tuu Import
Unties tlmt may bo paid In this form.
MOA'T. ALFJANUKOV1AL.
ftcpubllniiiH IteliiHtutecl.
WASHINGTON. Fob. 10. The alleged
utompts at partisan discrimination In the
San Francisco customs house have received
an olllclal setback. Complaints were re
cently tiled with the civil service commission
charging Collector of the Tort Wise with re
moving four republican employes at the end
of the probationary terms and subsequently
filling the vacancies by democratic appoint
ments. An Investigation was made by the
commission and It was decided that the
changes were made for partisan reasons.
The Treasury department won requested to
reverse the collector's action. After a second
end investigation the department has de
cided to sustain the commission's decision
and has ordered the relnstullment of the four
republicans. '
t levelaml Will Nettle It.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 10. The documents
In the boundary dlsputl ( between Drasll nnd
Argentine , which havl Ibccn referred to
President Cleveland for arbitration , were
presented to him thin morning. There was
no ceremony observed , but the occasion was
rather Impressive. 1Ih documents and
papers on both Bides nr i elegantly bound nnd
put together with all IhW magnificence that
the bookmaker's art can command. The
case In dispute grown out of the disappear
ance of n river which at ono tlmo marked
n part of tlio boundary line between llrazll
nnd Argentine. The problem to solve Is to
decide on the location , oJT the river nnd so
fix the boundary line. The nppoaranco of
the papers Indicates that1 the Bcttlotncnt of
the question wilt rcqulro-many months ,
WANTS AM. Till : IIONDS.
If , C. Itlker of cfileago Will iiidon\nr : to
I'orciTheir Stili > to Him.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 10. H. C. Rlkcr ,
the Chlcagoan who attracted Home attention
recently by putting In bids for the $50,000,000
of bonds called for by Secretary Carlisle ,
this afternoon Tiled a petition In the supreme
court of the District seeking a mandamus to
compel Secretary Carlisle to Issue $ . " 0,000,000
In bonds to him according to the terms of
his bids. Tlio secretary upon receiving the
proposals , which were extraordinary' , 'Inves
tigated his financial status , and as a result
Ignored his proposals.
Mr. Hiker's petition Immediately after
being Hied was presented to Justice Hradloy
of the supreme court of the District , who
withheld It from publication. It Is n long
document nnd several weeks were spent In
preparing It. The question of Issuing the
mandamus IM under consideration nnd a
decision will bo rendered at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning.
Mr. Rlkcr asserts that In case of an ad
verse decision ho will appeal higher. "I
would rather bo In my shoes today than In
Secretary Carlisle's , despite all that has
been said against me , " he said tonight. "Do
I look llko n crank ? I canfe hero on no
fool's errand. People say I am a greenhorn
for gobbling the whole Issue , but I've done
It. I've got to vindicate- myself , and prove
the genus crank belongs to somebody else.
Finance Is the only thing I ever made n
study of In politics. I don't want to make
any accusations , except under oath In court.
I have done business for twenty-five years
nnd never has a suspicion been raised
against me. nnd I am ready to make oath to
it and speak on a stack of bibles , that I
made $15,000 n week transporting meals to
Europe. William G. Ladd of Urooklyn was
associated with me. 1 have been Interested
In big enterprises. Including an unfermcntcd
grape Julco plant at Kcopus , N. Y. , on the
Hudson river. My petition has been exam
ined ami passed upon by senators who have
committed themselves to It. There will bo
music before wo get through. "
< HJN M uu\ < ; .
Interested .Spectators \ \ Itness n DIMIcult
mid Delicate I'leee of \ \ ork.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 10. A dlfllcult nnd
delicate piece of work was performed- the
gunshop In the navy yard today. It con
sisted In fitting the tuba to ono of the new
thlrteen-lnch guns for the navy. The
operation was entirely successful.
Shortly after 2 ' ; the Jacket , weigh
ing 37.CS5 pounds , was lifted by the 110-ton
crane from the pit In which It has been
heating for the past two days and with but
llttlo delay was shifted to a position directly
over the tube. It was' ' then let down over It
very slowly , while workmen stood by and
turned the jacket from side to side to pre
vent it sticking. Everything went off with
out n hitch. Eleveni otitho twelve 13-inch
guns that are to bo tmado have now been
jacketed and are gradually nearlng com
pletion. They are for the Indiana , Massa
chusetts and Oregon , r
A large number of officials witnessed to
day's work , Including. , members of congress ,
officers of the navy and a detachment ofl
naval cadets from-Annapolis , who were or
dered hero for the .purpose. . The hydraulic
mount-for the 13-lnahlguns wan also given a
trial ftt the guitshcp.-ioday , > amU. . apparently
worked satisfactorily. , 'Atr ' early trial of one
of the guns with the hydraulic mount will
bo had at the Indian head training grounds.
TIIOVIU.K AV1T1I TUKKUY.
Minister Ten-oil Demands tlie Ilploaio from
1'rlMin of TITO Naturalized Arnicnliins.
"WASHINGTON , Feb. 10. The reported ac
tion of Minister Terrell In demanding the
release , , of two Armenians Imprisoned by
the Turkish government does nol surprise
the State department. As It Is expressed
there : The Armenian question wo have
always with us. They have , however , no
information of any .threat by Terrell to
send for an Ironclad , The Armenians in
the United States recently have been con
ducting nn organized agitation for the pro
tection of naturalized Armenians from the
exactions of the Turks. There uro n large
number of these cases before the State de
partment , nnd there Is more than a sus
picion In some of tlfcm that there Is nn
abuse of the privileges of American citizen
ship. The indications nro that sonio of
these men como over here simply to secure
citizenship and then go back to live In
Turkey with the purpose of securing protec-
tUm from the United States government.
Thin Is accorded them on being demanded.
The Turkish government does not recognize
the extirpation of Its subjects , but l-.ccps
those who claim American cltlxcnshlp In
prison until they can bo deported.
Said It Was a Lottery and u I'nuiil.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 10. A case of con
siderable importance- - the postal service
was heard before Justlco Bradley of the
District supreme court , H was that of the
Old Colony Security company of Chicago
against Postmaster Sherwood of tills city ,
asking for a mandamus to compel the post
master to forward liinll matter to' and from
the company. Assistant Attorney General
Thomas and District Attorney Hlerncy , for
the postmaster , argued that.tho compuny'H
scheme constituted both a lottery and a
fraud , and for these reasons Its circulars
should bo excluded from the malls. J. S.
and E. S. McAlmont of this city appeared
as counsel for the company. The decision
was reserved.
Will Interest Kansas Scholar * .
WASHINGTON , Feb. 10. Captain Harris
Cavandaugh , Thirteenth Infantry , has been
detailed as professor of military science and
tactics ut the Hanson State Agricultural
college , Manhattan , Knn. Captain E. 13.
Dotton , Twenty-third Infantry , Is nt the
same tlmo relieved and ordered to rejoin his
company. , '
Movement * ofMVur VcKsrls.
AVASHINOTON , FebY 10. Cables to the
Navy department 'j'dpnounco ' that the
Chicago has sailed froui Genoa for Naples
and that the Lancaster , lms ' arrived at Hong
Kong.
( iolcl In t | ; < ) Treasury ,
WASHINGTON , Fcb , .10. The net gold In
the treasury today was $102,788,5SO , nn In-
creaxo during the lat.twenty-four bourn of
$3.734,841. The cun ucy balance la $34,253-
007. ,
HcareM Womeniuml Children ,
EVANS TON , Wyo. , Poll. 10-Kpcclal (
Telegram to The 1 $ $ ) Kvanston has a
"ghost. " U appoarsJu 'tho ' form of n woman
of more than ordliKir.YiHUo , dressed In black ,
with n heavy veil of ( lios.imo material. Her
chief delight , seems to lie to stand in HOIIIO
shaded corner or nlloy , and whnn women
puss rush al ilium , usually chasing them
homo. Several \vomcn and children have
neon terribly frightened. I < nnt nl > rht a well-
known lady returning homo luta was at
tacked by tlio mysterious belli ; ? . Instead of
running she decided to fight , She was overpowered -
powered , receiving scvero scratches mid
bruise * , after which the "ghost" disap
peared , Ofilccr * nro unable to solve the
mystery. Many tnink It is a man In Uis-
gUlBO.
I'onltry I'll lie 1r rn' Annual Meeting.
The adjourned unnual meeting of the
Oinnhn Poultry Fanclore association ( Vlll beheld
hold at the Commercial club rooms .tomor
row even Ing. Several tiroiwscd amendments
to thu constitution will Uu acted on. Two
papers will bp read. Judru U P. Harris wilt
bo present. Member * of the association will
bo urged to iiialto a good showing at. the ox-
hlolt of the Western lowu Poultry associa
tion at Couucll UlulTs next ucok.
ON SEIGNIORAGE AND BONDS
Testimony Taken During Secret Hearings
Qivon to the Public ,
CARLISLE'S FINANCIAL VIEWS SET FORTH
Itrport of Ills Talk lie fore tlio .Indlelury
Committee ( then Out Interesting
K Tlmt Show UN
Idea-ion the Subject.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 10. Secretary Car-
llsle's exact views and policy on financial
questions , Including silver seigniorage , bonds
nnd finance in general , nro set forth nnd
amplified In an Important document which
reached the house committee on judiciary
today. It Is the stenographic report of Mr.
Carlisle's secret hearing before the commit
tee some tlmo since. The testimony of
this , tecret hearing shows that concerning
the coinage of silver seigniorage Ilcprosentn-
tlvo Oatcs asked : "I want to ask you If
there Is any objection to the proposition
nbout coining the seigniorage and Issuing
certificates against that ? "
Secretary Carlisle Well , the effect of
that would bo that the secretary of the
treasury would Issue silver certificates callIng -
Ing for dollars. I suppose when there
were no dollars behind them , nnd If they
came In for redemption , ns they might , thu
secretary of the treasury would be compelled
to use gold or whatever clso ho had to re
deem them.
Mr. Iloatner Could you not coin the
sliver nnd UFO that ?
Secretary Carlisle Yes , In about two
years ; It would take nbout that time.
W. A. Stone of rcnnsylvnnla Hnvo you
not got enough silver to redeem It ?
Secretary Carlisle No , sir ; certificates
are outstanding against what wo have , ex
cept about $5,000,000 or $0,000.000.
Mr. Stone What would be the objection
to Issuing certificates on account of the
seigniorage ?
Secretary Carlisle I was going to stnto
that if wo should Issue certificates with
nothing behind them but bullion , I think
they would bo greatly discredited in the pub
lic mind.
Mr. Stone And In order to keep up the
credit you would have to redeem that In
gold ?
Secretary Carlisle They would have to bo
redeemed In something.
Mr. Stone If you redeemed It In silver Jt
would bo discredited nnd you would have to
redeem It In gold.
Secretary Carlisle They would call for
silver dollars , and there are no silver dollars
to redeem them.
In answer to n question ns to how fast
the coinage of the seigniorage could bo
pushed , Mr. Carllslo said : "If all other
coinage was suspended nt the mints , I es
timate that we could coin nbout 7,000,000
silver dollars n month , or $84,000,000 a
year. "
WENT INTO IT DEEPLY.
The bond 0110311011 was treated very clab-
oratcly'by Mr. Carlisle. His purpose as to
using the proceeds of the sales of bonds Is
sharply set forth In the following colloquy :
Mr. Stone I understand your purpose is
simply to sell bonds to redeem United States
notes and treasury notes , and the surplus
to replenish the reserve fund.
Secretary Carlisle That Is my purpose.
Hut I want to say to you , gentlemen , that
the secretary of the treasury may bo con
fronted hereafter with a very serious ques
tion as to what ho will do In the event con
gress falls or refuses to make provision to
supply the deficiency. Suppose , for Instance ,
congress passes a law , which it does every
session , making appropriations for .some
particular purpose the payment of pen
sions , for Illustration and makes it the
duty of the secretary of the treasury to pay
thorn out of any money In the treas
ury not otherwise appropriated which Is
the language of nil your appropriation laws-
ami the secretary of the Interioor makes a
requisition npon the the Treasury department
for money to pay pensions. The secretary of
the treasury finds no money In the treasury
not otherwise appropriated except the momy
that has been rcall/.ed from the sale of
bonds. Ho will bo confronted with the
question whether he will stop the payment
of pensions , whether ho will stop the pay
ments upon public buildings , whether he will
stop payment for work upon rivers nnd har
bors , whether lie will withhold salaries , or
use the' money in the treasury that Is otherwise
wiseappointed. .
Mr. IJoatnor Would you consider It Im
proper to give your opinion im to the duty of
the secretary of the treasury ?
Secretary Carllslo I will give It very
plainly. I believe that It Is my duty to pay
pensions and all other public obligations ,
and , unless congress stops mo , I shall do EO.
While I stay hero I shall endeavor to main
tain the credit of the government by paying
its obligations.
Sir. noatner Out of the proceeds of the
bonds which yon now propose to sell ?
Secretary Carlisle I would not use the
proceeds of bonds If It were possible to avoid
It , but I would not let the obligations of
the government go to protest nnd fall to pay
the appropriations made by congress for le
gitimate purposes nnd for carrying on the
expenses of the government as long as there
Is a dollar In the treasury.
Mr. Carllslo further stated his reluctance
In resorting to bonds.
As to the kind of a bond which Mr. Car
lisle thinks congress should authorize there
was the following :
Mr. Iloatner Tlio plan that you suggest to
remedy this trouble would bo for the secre
tary to Issue bonds for a specific purpose ; Is
that the point ?
Secretary Carlisle I jthtiik n short tlmo
bond should bo used hearing a low rale of
Interest , to bo Issued In small denominations ,
which I think would bo taken largely by
the people who have money In savings bunks ,
nnd the secretary could sell them or use the
proceeds In payment of expenditures nnd
redeem them out of the further revenues.
That was my recommendation on tlio subject ,
simply because I saw It was Impossible for
coiLgress to provide by taxation any rcvenuo
which could bo collected In time for this
fiscal year.
Mr. Stone And you did not see any dis
position on the part of congress to do It ?
Secretary Carlisle I concluded to ISBHO
bonds under the existing authority a thing
I disliked ua much ns any gentleman npon
tills committee , for I do not want to ceo the
public debt Increased In any way whatever
or for any purpose whatever.
EXPLAINED THE GOLD CLAUSE.
"Tho gold clause" In Mr. Carlisle's offer of
bonds brought out the following explanation
from the secretary :
Mr. IJalley How are you to bo paid for
the bonds now advertised for sale ? Do you
demand gold coin ?
Secretary Carlisle Yes , sir ; the proposal
calls for gold coin.
" Mr. Ilalloy This Is the first ( line there has
bcon any discrimination ?
Secretary Carlisle No , Secretary Sher
man sold bonds for gold coin.
Mr. Ilalloy I mean It Is the first since
the net of 1878 was passed. When Mr.
Sherman sold these bonds gold was the only
legal tender.
Secretary CarllHie What the secretary of
the treasury understands Is substantially
thin : Congress has Invented mo with
authority to Issue bonds and Roll them for
coin. I will not Issue bonds and fell them
unless the purchaser will glvu gold coin for
them , because gold coin In what Is needed
to maintain resumption and the parity of
the two metals.
Mr. Oatorf Honda are nmdo payable In
gold coin.
Secretary CarllBlo Not gold coin , but In
coin. When congress compelled the heerii-
tary of the treasury by law to buy $150-
000,000 worth of silver , It specified In
dellnltu tcrniH the buying of silver , ami he
< lld It.
Mr. Carlisle's vlows were then secured on
the plan of another Issue of greenbacks , Ho
was asked If It would not bo possible nnd
practicable to authorize the tecretary of the
treasury to Issue treasury notes sufficient to
relieve the wants and neccsultlcH of the
treasury.
He bald : "Why , of course , congress could
do that and the secretary of the treasury
would use them. If you auk me , as a finan
cial question , whether I think It wine in
congress to authorize the Issue of $200,000,000
In greenbacks I should say no , because 1 be
lieve , In the first place , there In an amplu
supply ot money In the country for the busi
ness that la bolim transacted , niul n Hre.it
deal more thnn Is being used. "
In concluding the hearing Mr , Carlisle ex
pressed hlm elf vigorously ns to the valid
ity of the present bond lt < snt > ,
HP was n K' > d by Mr. stone If the Ixmils
would bo hnrl by legal questions.
Secretary Carlisle No , bccnuso If the sec
retary nhotllil Issue HIOKO bonds nnd take the
gold and dump It Into the middle of the
Atlantic ocean It would not vitiate the bonds.
four xioint.in.i's .v ir n ti.i. ,
Dedicated \rilh Iteeomlng Ceremony
ClnUlencd In Honor of Colonel ( iordon.
FOItTNlOUKAUA , Nob. , Fob. 10. ( Spe
cial to The Hoo. ) February . * wiU bo n tiny
loifc remembered by all who participated in
Inaguratlng the new administration build *
Ing. All ofllucra and thufr Indies from this
post , Mrs. and Miss dishing from Omaha ,
Miss Waring from Fort Omnna , Cnpt.iln nnd
Mrs. Olllfoylo from Fort Hoblnson nnd thu
gcnltil Al Tlmchur from Valentino and a
number of ot > ors wcro present. It was a
ball nuil supper given by the bachelor
ofllccrs ami It was beyond iloutit the grand
est affair of its Kind ever given nt this
place. The elements favored thu occasion.
H was the first tlmo the now halt was to bo
used nnd thu bachelor ortlcora had a great
surprise for the gallant commander of this
post In store. Shortly after all the parties
had arrived tlio gentlemanly nnd soldierly
adjutant of the Sixth cavalry , First Lieuten
ant , Klon F. Wlli'ox , tiroso and delivered the
folIowliiR speech :
"Laditui nnd ( .icnilcmon : Wo arc gathered
hero tonight In a beautiful building on a
spot where a few months ngo stood nothing
tmt n ruin. One of the objects of our assem
bly , though a sei'ondari1 one , Is to I'olubrnto
the opening of our new ball room nnd
theater. Wo can truly congratulate our
selves on the possession of this beautiful
room and 1 hope wu shall all miss many
happy hctirs In It. That wo do now possess
this luxury Is largely duo to our good
colonel , who has been persistent In Ins
olforts to secure money from our not too
generous nnelo ( Sam , I mean , not the
other ono ) and besides , ho has watched its
growth and progress as a father that of a
favorite child. Thprofore , I propose that wo
name U Gordon hall. In honor of Colonel
Gordon , n brave soldier , nn honest and
straightforwaid geiHicmnn and a good com
manding olllecr. May ho and nil of us live
a thousand years and may Gordon hall bo a
joy to tills vest nlwtivs. "
The gallant colonel looked around the hall
astonished and surprised , for lie was re
quired to make a speech In return , ami dur-
iug his long years of hard and honorable
service he has always shown that he never
was taken unawares when it came to hand
ling the saber or gun. Imt specchmaklng was
something now to him , but ho wus equal to
the occasion. Ho said :
"Ladies and Gentlemen : If I possessed
the clorjuenco of a Cicero I could but feebly
express to the gallant ofllccrs of the garrison
risen my unbounded thiinks for this great
mark of respect in the dedication of this
hall tonight. Four months ago the site
where tins building now stands was nn un
sightly waste covered with the debris of a
once beautiful building , destroyed by lire :
Consequently , uy the loss of this building1 ,
crcat inconvenience ) was necessarily felt by
ail m the post. It was resolved to malto an
effort to rebuild. Requisition and estimate
wuroforvtardcd with an earnest appeal for
funds to erect the same. This was ap
proved , and 1 must say with nn energy un-
nrecedented this beautiful hall spninsr UD as
if by magic in a very short time. Unique
among the enterprises of Its kind , I con
sider It one of tlio best and most complete
halls In the army. And this event will
mark an epoch not only in the development
of tlie post , but throughout the posts of the
United States army. Therefore ladies and
gentlemen , you will permit mo , for this very
graceful compliment you have conferred in
dedicating this hall and naming it after mo ,
which I fully and heartily appreciate , to
tender .YOU , ono and all , my profound
thanks , "
Speeches were then made by several other
ofllccrs and toasts uivcn for half nn hour ,
when the dancing commenced , which was
only interrupted by an elegant supper , ' and
kent tin till late.
Great credit was also due to the Sixth
Cavalry bum for its excellent music , which
was enjoyed and praised by all.
Department of thu 1'latte.
Major Humphrey , U. S. A. , has been
directed by General Brooke , commander of
the Department of the Platte.to take charge
of the Quartermasters departmciitcoinmcnc-
ing tomorrow. Tills change is made neces
sary by the rotiromontof Lieutenant Colonel
Dandy which takes place on the eleventh of
this month.
The commanding ofllcor , Fort Omaha , will
send under charge of a guard of ono non
commissioned oillcer nnd three privates to
the Fort Leavenworth military prison all
military convicts at his post for the execu
tion of whose sentence of conllnement said
prison has been desienated. On completion
of this dutytho guard will return to Omaha.
It Itenellted Winter Wheat.
HKUUON , Neb. , Fcb. 11) ) . ( Special to The
Bee. ) The heavy rain which commenced
falling Thursday night terminated in a se-
vcro blUznrd and continued all day and
night. The rainfall was nbout ono inch and
did much good to fall wheat.
J. II. Strlckcl went to Lincoln on Wednes
day and returned this morning.
.lolin D. Plummer has gone cast on busi
ness.
ness.W. II. Frame is in Kansas City Mils
week.
Air. and Mrs. O. P. Sehwer have returned
from Beatrice.
Miss Smith of Full-fluid is visltlns the
family of H. II. Ilcrshey.
Wiiverly Hand Concert.
WAVEULY , Neb. , Fob. 10. ( Special Tele
gram to The Ileo. ) Tlio Wavcrly Cornet band
gave a concert nnd entertainment In the
opera house this evening. Every seat In the
largo hall was filled. A temperance drama
entitled "Urokcn Fetters" was rendered.
TO DEFINE THEIR POWERS
Congress Asked to Interfere in a Matter oi
Qrnvo Importance.
UNITED STATES COURTS AND RAILROADS
friendly Herelver tilp SjMom I'luinlng Mtiny
Complication * Which tlio lliiunn ilnill-
elary Committee I * Anlicil to Itnc.Ml-
gato-lndgeit Dnmly nnd .Tcnldin.
WASHINGTON , Fob. 10. There is q
movement In the house to urge on the Judi
ciary committee an Invonllgatlon ot th
management of railroads under receivers ap
pointed by the federal courts. So many
complications have arisen lately an the sys
tem of receivership control hus spread that
the matter has been brought bcforo the
committee In several of Its phases. Re
cently Governor Tlllmnn of South Carolina
memorialized congress on the subject , stat
ing his troubles with the railroads which
run through his state , growing out of the re
fusals of the receivers tp pay state taxi's , ami
the absence of legal machinery through
which ho could force them to , as they wcro
nominally the agents of the federal court *
which appointed them.
The memorial was bitter against the
judges of the United States court nnd the
supreme court Itself , accusing thorn of par
tiality toward the railroad corporations and
against their creditors , ( inventor Tlllmnn
addressed the committee on this , and two
bills nro before It.
This week the Judiciary committee has up
the McGnnn resolution for an Investigation
of the action of Judge Jenkins in enjoining :
the employes ot the Northern Pacific from u
strlko.
This resolution was the result of a shower
of protests and petitions sent to the com
mittee on labor by the labor organizations ,
and there Is no doubt that the more recent
order of Judge Dundy against the men of
tlio Union 1'nclflr , coupled with his order
for salaries of $1S,000 to bo paid the flvo
receivers , will probably bo railed to the at
tention ot congress from the same sources.
Representative McGann has not decided to
Introduce a second resolution for an Inquiry
Into the Dundy case , ns ho thinks the de
cision on the Jenkins case will establish n.
precedent and , moreover , ho Is hopeful that
action will bo taken for nn inquiry covering
tlie wliolo ground of the management of
railroads In the hands of receivers , In which
event the minor Investigations will not bo
necessary
Mr. McGann says that It In evident that
grave abuses nro Incident to the system of
"friendly" receivers for railroads , nnd thinks
that congress should mnko some definite ut-
tcranco on the system , that the powers of
United States courts , as well iu > the rights
of organized worklngmcn , should bo under
stood. The rights of labor to organize , ho
says , will bo recognized Incidentally by the
Interstate commerce net , and ho thinks thl
right has been Infringed upon by Judges
Jenkins and Dundy.
An influence which tends to restrain the
committee on ludlclary from reviewing the
actions "of the courts unnecessHrlly is that
the Judiciary Is a co-ordinate brunch of the
government. ItH members he&ltato to take
any action which might look llko Interfer
ence by ono branch of the government with
the functions of another.
MAY FOLLOW UI'WITII I'ltl'.i : COINAHi : .
Ulanit Klntcil with thn Support ( ilveu IIIn
Selgliloriigo Hill.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 10. The strength de
veloped by Mr. Uland's silver seigniorage
bill leads to the belief that another move
ment will be made for unlimited silver coinage -
of the seig
ago as n sequel to the passage
niorage bill. Mr. Illand linn already Intro
duced a bill "For tlio Kreo Coinage ot
Standard Silver Dollars. " It wont to the
coinage committee nnd was about to bo dis
cussed when Mr. Uland asked that It bo
temporarily laid aside In order that tlio
seigniorage bill might be first acted on. As
to the free silver bill , Mr. Bland said today :
"It has been put aside for tlio present , but
will probably be taken up later. No defi
nite plans have yet been made , but it is
evident that many members want the op
portunity of again voting on the free silver
question. "
Representative Williams of Illinois , ono ot
Mr. Bland's lieutenants , says ho ban no
doubt the free silver question , pure and
simple , will again bo presented to this con-
gross. Quito a number of members , who
voted for tlie repeal of the purchase clause
of the Sherman law , have told Mr. Wllllama
that they would llko to hnvo free silver
brought to an Issue again In order to reverse
their former position.
About twenty-fivo republican members nro
counted In favor of the seigniorage bill.
Some of them are outspoken In favor ot
following up the measure with n free coin
age bill. They reconcile this With tholr
vote to repeal the silver purchase clause of
the Sherman act by saying that the latter
law hoarded silver In the treasury , while a
free silver bill would seek to put the metal
or certificates based on it In actual circula
tion.
RepresentativeTrncey of Now York , ono
of tlio anti-silver lenders , Kays that n bill
for unlimited coinage of sliver could not
pasa the house. , . He points out that quite a
number of anti-silver democrats , llko Mr.
llellly of Pennsylvania , favor the Bolgnlor-
ago bill because they think It will dlaposo
of thn silver question for the next five ycara
at least. Ho thinks that this feeling that
congress Is getting rid of the free sliver
question Is one of the main rcasoiiK for the
strength of seigniorage.
Mr. niand's free silver bill repeals that
portion of the act of 18S3 which prohlblta
the coinage of standard sliver dollars. It
also ropcais that portion ot the law of 1837
that provides for the coinage and legal
tender part of thu standard silver dollars of
4121- . grains standard silver.
From
It is not only the
purest , sweetest and
most refreshing of
nursery soaps , but it
contains delicate emollient properties , which purify and
beautify the skin , and prevent skin blemishes occasioned
by imperfect cleansing at birth and use of impure soap.
/VlotllGI'S / To lnow l'"t ' " lln 'e ' 'pplication of the CimcuiA RSMEDIIJ will afford Inttin
relief , | < imit rcil and sleep , nj point to a speedy and economical cure of tottur >
Ing , iliiflgurtnj : humori , ( nil not to UK them without a moment1 ! Jtlay It to fail la your duly , Cuict
nude in childhood ue permanent.
Sold Ihroujhout the woilj. Price , CUTICURA , joc.t SoAr , jc. | UisoLVBHT , Sit
3)auo AND CHUM , Conr. , Sole Prop * . , Dotton , Matt.
49 > "All about IJaby'i 'ikin , Scalp , anil Hair , " matlcii J fito to any aJJiot. vo