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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1895)
-L- . : 1 : tt- L'nE OMAhA DAY BEE ' 1'JSDAY 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - : 'l.EDA Y , FEUUUAUY 1i895. , r TO PAY ALL TIE PRINCIPAL Pacific 'oad ! Ask the Govorment to Donate It Interest Claim , PLAN TO SETTLE TIlE GOVERNMENT DEBT rlrllniltlnf of the Union nnd Centrnl 1'.tclflc Inlro\1 : : hkl . 1'rop(3Ittn tu Iho tOUI" Vorntntttc-ltuntlrcd- lt 1101. Iollr 1'11mont. - , WASIIINOTON . I.'eb. H.-The hous com mltce 'bn l'adflc railroads cave a hEaIng tOday to rellesentalves of the comllanle8. 1. 1 ler1 Anderson , receiver and government . director of the Union Pacific . A. A. II. Iioissevain . who repreents lag foreign hold. Ings or the same company , and C. II. Tweed of the Central Pacific . presented the propost . ton ( of the corporations to settle the gov. . ernment debts by the payment of the irin clDal thereon , nn agreement by whIch the Union Pacifc would pay the United States about $0,000,000 and the Central lacllc about $27. OO,000. Ieproentnlves of large Interests In Now York City have communicated wIth Chnlr. man Reilly . among them President 1.'ltzger. aId of the Mercantile Trust company and J. 1' . Morgan , a member of the reorganization committee. whose dispatches were read today asserting that a bill authorizing the secretary of the treasury to accept cash payment of the principal of the UnIon Pacific debt In full settement of all claims upon It would be accepted and carried out by the compauy. The proposition was formally lade by Mr. . Doissovain for the UnIon Iaclc today. Mr. Anderson Mid that the recommltl of the Hely bill by the house without action , and the failure of congress to give the executive branch of the country nny instructions as to protectIon of government Interests , left the whole mnt r In n very unsatisfactory condl. tion. ton. . tion.The Central PacIfc representative , Mr. Tweed , was not prepared to make the ame proposition In behalf of that company , but said If the parties who might advance the ' prIncipal of the debt could be protected by holdIng the government len ns security for their advance the same terms could be car- ' nod out by the Central Paciflc. Such security - curly was necessary In his opinion on ac- count of the existence of lens prior to the government lien. The result of such a plan , he argued . would bo to Ilrotect the government - nient against its obligations to pay the cur rency 6's. The following concurrent resolution was Introduced by Mr. letgrew In the senate today : "Hesolved , That the president Is hereby requested to employ counsel for the purpose of bringing suit against the dl- dMtor and stockholders of the Union and Central Pacific railroads who received the stock of said roads without payIng cash for the same : Ilso to recover from the dIrectors , ofcers and stockholders of saId roads such sums of money as were stolen by them or diverted or controvertl to any unlawful purpose and therefore not placed In the sinking fund as required by law : and the president Is hEreby authorized to pay to said attorneys the sum of 5 per cent of all sums recovcrw from saId directors or stoee- holders. The attorney general Is also directed - rected to fordoso the mortgage of the gov- rnment on said roads at the earliest I possible date and to take steps to pay off the prior encumbranel on said roadi and to use the sinking fund for the purpose ; to ascertain the amount of money belonging to the Union Pacific and Central Pacific railroads that has been Invested In branch lines and the amount of bonds and stocks of other companies now the property of sid rends , and t take steps . ,1 to secure the government of said roads and recover the same or protect the government Interest In connection therewith. For the purpose of carrylhg out the provIsions of thL rlBluton the sum of $100,000 Is hereby np- S prprlate out of any money In the treasury ' . " not otherwise appropriated. Mr. Anderson , said that while there was no emergency demanding additional approprIa- tons or gIvIng cause for alarm within two years , the government should dispose of Its Interests nS scan as . possible. There was a . slight exchange of courtesies when In the course of hIs remarks ho characterIzed the acton of the house In recommitting the bill as unworthy of comment. Mr. lotner ob- jeted to the criticism of the house and Mr. Anderson saId le withdrew it The discussion - cussion was largely Informal. Mr. Blair of New Hampshire suggested the present temper of the house upon the queton was not favorable to any plan to remit the Interest on the government debt. Inquiry was made about tIm policy of introducing - troducing separate bis for settling debts of the Union PacifIc ana Central Pacific . which Mr. Anderson suggested would be n fairer test of the opinion of the house on the question involved than any consolidation. ThIs proposal was opposed by Mr. Twd. . ' could In Mr. Anderson's opinion foreclosure bo averted for three years by securing stays In the courts and payIng the Interest on bonds. Speaking to an AssocIated press reporter - porter . Mr. Anderson said the plan to pay the principal woull be equIvalent In Its Oman- cial results to the Hely bill nt 2 per cent Instead of 3 per cent In the present condition of thl money market COAL l'HOlUCTION. OJ . 'UE SOUTh. Interestnz Btl'UsUcs of the bates ot Alnll&nl .Ult OeoriI. WASHINGTON , I eb , 11.-StatistIcs of the total coal proJlcton of NabWllL.nd GeorgIa for 1894 are gIven In a report con pled by the United States geological survey , ' prepared by T. W. Darleer of the bureau of statistics. 1 Is shown that Alabama produced 4,377,077 < tons valued nt $3,982,007. against 5,136.935 tons I 1893. worth $5,096,729. ThIs was I decrease of 7 8,958 short tons or nearly 15 per cent and n loss of value of $1.14.785. or over 20 per cent The average price per ton declined durIng the year from 99 cents to 91 cents. During ' 1893 the mines pave employment to 11,294 men while In the year just closed 10,789 " men were employed , showing that about 600 men % wel' thrown out of employment by the depression In the coal trade In Alabanla ; , aioiul The total production of Georgia In 1894 vas 3 4,11 Short tons ogiinst 372,740 tons In 1893. a decrease of only 18,629 short tons or about 5 per cent. The value however. shows even a sharper decline than that of Alabama , blnJ 365,972 In 1893. and only :99,290 In 189 . The average price per ton at the mines Is from 98 cents to 94 cents , a decline of 134 cents per ' ton. Extensive Improvements were In progress throlghout tile year at the mines at Igypt Catham county , N. C" , and the production Is somewhat curtailed fn consequence A new mine In Moore county began digging In 1894. The tQtal producUon for the atate - In 1894 was 13,150hort tons , which Is worth .120,300 at the ( mines. nlJtCTtOlLLlll c au.u I.L ! Icn"lo COllttro tIiJooII to liii Nomina- thOU for iiOUIa'5 1Uueeor . WASINGTON , Feb H.-Tho senate corn- tumeo on judIciary today decided to reject the nomination Of William Campbell . ape pointed United States marshal 'of Mlnne. seta to succeed J. Adam lcede of Puluth. I will be remembered that Jeedt resigned durIng the Camlalgn because us a federal ulcer some objections were made to his takllK Ilart In the campaign In violation Of . the presldent's order. Campbell was Ope posed by I faction of the democracy hesdell by United States National Cornrnltteeiuaii Commieeman M. DoraD. The charges made against Camibchi related to Personal transactions rnlher than public matters . lie was for- II\erly \ United States marshal and for the pAst two ) ar las ben chaIrman of the Chippewa In lan commission. P.ma" hluRMey Inocktt 1u" " by a hel h. WAShINGTON l eb. . . VASIINOTON , 1.-enernl Cy- fUS Bussey , e.assstant ( secretary of the , interior was knocked down by I fast.driven sleigh late this afler- noon , anti trampl.,1 UpOn II the hon attui'hied 10 it. lie has it had scalp woulll , Itt It Is thought he may be injured intern"I . lie Wil laken to the Fniergency hitispilal. . Inl until nn e amlnaton Is made time ph"lclonl cannot 10) ' whether or not he will . recover ' ' .cnl..e"nll ' Avi UU'hlr.l ' ' "u'111 ' / WAS\UiGTO , Feb l.-The sub omml : JC ot the house committee on appropria- , , . ' ' ' k. _ . tOn which Is In charge oC the general deft- Ieney bill . hns , leh1. rfe . incorporate In the bill the item of $2,0 for the Tennessee exposition or 1896. nke for by Heprtenla- lve SVnshilngton . One member of the suh , . committee opposed and opposition II rearell when the item Is before the full committee. ALLEN tlL.itlilS V1t.tUD. AmlilTlh head Conccrnlnr the Late Ala. h"l1 Jlrctll . WASIINGTON , Ireb. 11.-The financial question again came forward In time senate today when Mr. Hill presented a resolution defining the policy of the 'gvermenl to lay its bonds In gold In case the parity between gold all silver could not succesduly be malntalnw . time. Mr. Stewart rpresenUng the radIcal sliver element , submitted n counter resolution declaring the government hall no right to prefer gold to sliver. The resolu. tons went over under .the senate rules , but they offer an opportunity for a renewal of the sPirited conflict over the Oman- clnl situation . Mr. lUl sought to secure action on his rNoluton today and Il Is believed ho will push It tomorrow. I Is considered improbable however that the senate will specifically define the govern. ' ' ' In the ment's polc ) on goll payments case bimetaiilc ratio is disturbed Most of the bhne1lc rate I day was spent on the postofce appropriation - ton bill . n spirited contest beIng mallo against the .enate amendment giving the Postmaster general discretion In expendIng $3,200,000 for railway postal routes. There Is such freedom of debate In the sen- ate that Mr. Allen branched off Into an elah- orate presentaton of the alleged frauds In the lat Alabama election. Mr. Alien pre. sentell tables supported by affidavits , showIng - Ing that 37.00 fraudulent votes wore counted In the black belt of Alabamu. Mr. leUIrew ; of South Dakota presented a resolution directing the president to se- cure private coumel to prosecute the rights of time government against Lice UnIon Pacific and Central Pacific railroads. The senator said ho would huvo some interesting state. monl to present as to irregularities In thin management of these amid sauce other roads. 'ho senate had not completed the postolce ment. appropriation bilL up to the Limo of adjourn. HOAR'S TITLE CLEAR. The credentials of Mr. Hoar for another term In the senate beginning March 4 next , the fourth term for Mr. hoar were presented to the senate today by his coleage , Mr. Lodge. Mr. Davi's republican of Minnesota sub. _ mlted resolutions from the legislature of MInnesota characterizing the railroad PoOl Ing bill as an effort to "legalize I gigantic trust , " and requesting the Minnesota senators ' tors and representatives to work against the measure. Resolutions were presented by the legislatures - Lures of Kansas and Minnesota In favor of the election of United States senators by dl. rect vote of the people. 'rho senate agreed to the conference report - port on the bill for the removal and setle- ment of the southern Ute Indians. ! : . Gorman's motion to reconsider the bill affecting Important railroad mineral lands In Montana and Idaho was withdrawn. ! r. Pottlgrew . . republIcan of South Dakota presented a resolutIon severely arraigning - reigning the management of the Union and Central Pacfc receivers. I declared they "employed counsel to recover the sum stolen by the dIrectors. " etc. The resolution 'also directs the president to protect the In- teresl of the government by using the slnle. Ing fund to pay oft the first mortgage and also by taking other steps. Mr. lettgrew saId ho would at a later date submit a list of parties with the amount of liabilities. The senator said the manipulation of these railroads was a "dlsgrnce to civilization. " A new phase of the financial question Ome up on the resolution presented by Mr. Hi of Now York defining the policy of the government concerning bimetahlism . gold P1Y _ numts , etc. The resolution Is as follows : Resolved It the house of , representatives concurs . . ' hat It Is the sense of congress : that the true policy ot the government reo I quires that its efforts should be steadily directed to the establishment ot a safe S'S' tem of bimetahhicimu . wherein gold and au- Ver may Ie coined nt I parity and every dollar coined dolar may be the equal In value anti power of every other dolar coined or iruet by the Unied States. But If 'Jur l'Olts ue. .to establish nnd. maintain such bimetallism , . shall not be wholly ceucceitui , mind H for any' Other reason < .our tilVnroin 1hal not hereafter he at I lll.lY with moh'l cCln land the equal thereof In value l.d rc.we. In the market und In the payrnIJt of debts then It Is hereby declared flint the hpnds ot the United States now I or hereafter Issued whIch by their terms are payable In coin shall . neve.the- I Icss be pall In standard gold doliars , and ' It being the policy of the United Stats that Ito credltols shall nt all times be paid In the best money In use. Mr. Hilt asked ImmedIate consideration for the resolution . but Mr. Duter of South Caro. 'lna ' objected ali It went over. Mr. Stewart , populst , at once spple- mented the Hill resolution with another ns follows : . Resolved That there Is no authority of law to buy gold coin In prefel'ce to all. sl- ver coin for any purpose vhiityer ! . The resolution also went over , and the senate took up the postofce appropriation but. bi.VEST VEST AFTER TiE ROADS. Mr. Lodge made a pint of order agaInst the first senate amendment , gIving the post- .master general discretion In expending the $3.205,000 for raiway postal service and nn animated discussIon arose over the item. Mr. Allison of Iowa said as a member of the committee on appropriations he protested agaInst thIs change of existing Inws Mr. Vest of Missouri said this was another Instance of the manner In which . the rnl- roads fought every measure they conceived to be agaInst them. The government should own postal cars just ns It owned pastomces. The railroads seemed determIned to control all thin trafc over their roads. He had found In thin course of nn,1nvestgton of the live stock trafc that the roads would move no cars except those operated by the Armours , SwIfs and others of Chicago. With their capital and theIr power they coerced the roads to handle their cars to the exclusion of prIvate .hippers. Mr. Pullman , with his great capital , was also able to coerce these roads Into runlng his cars. "And then he turns around , ! said Mr. Vest "and Impose his own prices on time IICOlllo who' use ' Pullman cars. When the senator from OhIo ( Sherman ) proposes 'to regulate the Pullman carS wo are at once told wo have no right to touch them " Mr. Vest continued In I severe arraignment of the railroads for advancing or retarding . legisla- ton as I suited them. M. Alien urged the government owner- ship of railroads. ne lon diverged from the discussion Into the claIms of election frauds In Alabama. Mr. Chandler Interrupted with the remark that charges of fraud against a sovereign state were so grave I full senate should hoar. A cal for a Quorum was had and hlfty-tvo aenator.s . responded. Mr. Allen then proceedell. le submitted a detailed statement of the alleged frauds In what Is known lS the "back belt. " I showed n .otal of 50,078 votes counted , though only 15,313 votes were actually cast lie rend affidavits showing specific frauds by counties. I these frauds had not occurred , Mr. Allen said the populists and republicans would have twenty.two out of thirty-three members of the state senate and seventy-one out of 100 members of the house. Mr. Alien spoke for three hours and had not concluded when at 6:40 : the lenat ! adjourned. 1'1.11/1 1'ubIo Jllhln ! ' CII'"Cel. WAShINGTON . Feb li.-Speciui ( Tele. gram.-Gongressman ) Pave Mercer , accom- Ilunled by six other members of the house. called on a number of promInent demo- cmtc senators this morninG and secured their promise not to Interpose any objection In the senate to the passage of the bills for Ilublo buildings In which the ( members are individually interested. The bis ( era 1 pstolce buIlding ut South Omaha Is amonJ the number , unll will be Passed without olIOsitiOml. wlhout oP\oslton. Senator Alien has introduced n hi slml. lar to Ihat which Congressmnn Melelejohn fled nassed In the house . authorizIng the construction of 1 wagon bridge over the MissourI river between South Sioux City . Neb. . amid Sioux City . Ia. The senator Ciy. his obtained consent tor I hearing before the senate committee on conlnercu on Thurs- day next It which hearing this rfllublcan members of the Nebraska delegation 'viii be present to urge a favorable report Oi the . Attorney DickInson of Droken Dow called cled upon Con lssmen Kern and Bryan It tW capitol today . lx.Governor Crunse h. In the city cmi ciy al his WAY tn New York where ho Is to take a ltelmer for Europe , 11"I ) II ' br Jrak"n 1111 _ . W4tSIIINGTON. Feb . ll.--Thie e.oniptrohler of thin currency bus declared dividends II favor ot Insol\nt national bank Oi oh- hews : ' ' ccitt oil the licker 'rwell list clnt 01 . City National bank or Baker City . Ore. ; 10 ly cent on tht 1vln&'Ioo National 111 f ut Livingston . Alont CONTESTED ELECTION CASES - Proposl t Give United State Courts Jurisdiction Over Thom MINORITY REPORT AGAINST TIlE BILL 1rtckner. Lck'T001 , Jlrown and Jones COlsldrr It nn Encroachment on the Ilights liven to time 10uso bT limo Constitution. WASHINGTON , Feb. 11.-Representatives lirickner Lockwood Brown and Jones men0 hers of the electons committee . hare united In a minority report against lIce . bi ap- prayed by the majority , gIving to thin United States distrIct judges jurisdiction to do- termlne the prima facie right of n member- elect to his seat pending n final decision by the house. Time report of the majority Itself . time minority asserts Is really directed against the wisdom of that provision of the constitution which makes each house of cOlgress the judge of the election returns amid qualifications of its members. "It Is , " sid thin minority , "nn insidious anti \ dangerous assault on what wo consider one of the most precious safeguards of thin rights anti liberties of the people placed by the father In order that I might be secure In the organic law of time Innd. Ils a serIous In'peachment of our system of Iloimlar , gO\- ermnent. It Is based 01 time Idea that one man muy be trusted to do what 350 others each , perhaps Ida equal , arc not fit to under- take. "It Is confessedly nn effort to break down thin barrIers between what were intended to be separate amid distinct departments. I ns- sumes that some obscure judge .who might be the accIdent of executive selection , or perhaps the beneficiary of some special Interest - terest having influence with the appointive power can give to his dictum such force ns would subjugate the so.cled prejudices und lJsslons of the representatives and force them to accept hIs decIsion as final and conclusive In all cases of contest I Is 0 glorification of that department of the gov- errmenf whIch Is 'of 10re recent orIgin In our system and a degradation of that which the founders of the republic considered most hnportnnt. " Some attention Is then paId by the mInorIty ns to what Il thinks might be time result In event of the passage of time bill. The nrgu ment Is lade that one man could control this oohiticai complexion of the house J Is reported ported said the minorIty , that there are five scats In the next house from VirginIa to be contested. Three of these will come before - fore the sume judge. Again , there are cleven dIstricts and time state has but one United States judge. The seats of all the member Crom that commonwealh might at the saml time be contested I there were n narrow margIn between the parties a single ofcer mIght determine whIch party should organize that body and thus for years control the legislation of congress. This Is a tremendous power and not to bo lightly conferred. Respecting the contention of the majority relative to thin settlement of contested seats In the English House of Commons by the courts the minority argues that the condI- tons In thIs country and England are dller- ent. In the Inter country members of P3r- lament receive no compensation and the ex- penses of I contest are unbearable. Prior to 1870 there was no pretense of faIrness In disposIng of a controverted election . case In the House of' Commons. I Is understood to be a mere party question on which the strength of contendIng factions might be ' .trled. . " \Ve hmave " the minority asserts , "reached such a stage hEre. " I Is pointed ont that In England con- troverted electon cases In the house of Commons arc referred not to a court of one judge as In the bill reported by the majority . but to the two judges of the queen's' bench of time High Court of Justice , n thIng. the majority says that cannot be done In the American congress , because the , constitu. . ' ton provides otherwise Summing up the minority believes "that the bill Is unconstitu. tonal ; that It Is an invasion of the rights of the states ; that It violates one of the ' boasted and most esteemed features of ouc governmental system to-wIt : A rigid separ motion of the executive . legislative and jUdlcl31 power ; and that It would strengthen thin ' growing feeling of dIstrust among the masses. "During time labor troubles of the past two years the United States Judges have been cal d upon to play parts that have not Increased their standing In popular favor , and we do not think I wise to burden them with other dangerous responsibites In ordel to relieve this hcuso of I duty Imposed on It by the constitution. " PUUTING CONSUI.Al nEPORTS. Difculy that In -on Undortho Now ! ' Printing Act. WASHINGTON Feb 11.-Under the new printing act n difficulty has arisen with reference to the publication of consular I reports which unless remedied will have the elect of curtailing the distribution . These reports cover a wIde range of information . The Department of State has nn annual ap- proprIaton of $20,000 10 expend for this purpose. The public prInter has , however taken time ground that under the provisions of section 89 of time new prIntng act . ap- prol'ed January 12 , 1895 , he Is not authorized to prInt n greater number of these reports than ' 10,000 copies during the present fiscal fscl year except by onler at congress. The ' department - partment contends that I Is not the Inten- ton of congress to depart from the estab- lshed custom of printing and distributing these reports , and has now requested congress . gress to authorize the printing of as many copIes each ns the appropriation justifies . This appropriation , current fiscal year $20- 000 , wi bo sufficient for the purpose pro- vIded the authority to use I Is obtaIned The department Is collecting a serIes oC re- ports upon certain subjects of general inter- cst . such . for example , as the railroad and steanuhlp systems of the world whIch I Is proposed to publish In specIal numbers . The edItons of these also will be lmited by time ' provisions of the new printing act , a con- trued by the imbue primiter GOLD WILl. Ut ; WEIGhED . - No Count to no MaCe of that l'nlt tor the hssmitc of 1011s. WASHINGTON , Feb. 11.-Secretary Car- lisle bas InfJrmed the Now York syndicate wltl whIch the 3,500.000 ounces of gold wore contracted for that Interest on the bonds gIven In payment \uld not be charged after the deposIt of the gold and In consequence a large amount of gold was today delivered nt the assay 0111cc. The superintendent of time assay office has been instructed to accept the gold by weight and to pay In certificates of deposit , which will ho received for the bondl when ready f'r delivery. None of the gala will be coummted but will be weighed In as bullion . and If standard . at the rate of $18.66 Iler ounce , or as rort-tbree ounces of staud- ard gold Is exactly equal to $800 , time weight may be multplcd by 800 and divided by forty.threo to determIne Limo value In dot- Isrs. Under those Instructons abralded coin will be received . the same us new and If for. elgn c.ln it' will be meled and Its value determined - termlned by assay . l.Rrt..n.hl" I the Civil 8nrvlce W A8INGTON. Feb. 11.-Time ch'l servIce commIssion has completed its Investigation of the San Francisco customs house. The report bas not been made public . but I Is understood to sustain this t charges of pant. san removals and other violations of the civil service laws. Complaints of this char. acter were fed at the bureau , but Conmnsis- Commi. alomier'Ise dented thm"emn . Several othie- offices In that neighborhod have also ben investigated by the committee . VI" " , ! , " I IInk Olflctiii4. WAShINGTON . Feb. 11-Speciai Tell- graun-Thme ) hanover National bank New York , has been approved as reserve agent for the FIrst National bank of 1lalvern. Ta. The complrler ot the currency had been notified or the tolowlnl C111gf1 10 oiilcials olclais of Nebraska banks : First Nattommul hank , Fullerton. Thomas p , Koch , ireaident . In iiacI of Chauncey \\8e. deceased : Union Stock Yorlls Natonal batik South Omaha , \ A. PaJon , vice prsIdcnt . In place 11. A. Cudab > ' . _ _ _ _ _ _ ! J'lckh.r I N t Sanguine of z3ucrc , . , W ASINGTONt 1cb. ll.-Spectal ( Tele. gruon.VVhum he read that I Is clahn'll b ) ' F . M. Oooyltoontz that the federal I . ) z l' " , inner . ( : / , , ; -D - > 'I-O IwIIIIp _ h / ' 1n- , . , /f. . I"III ( : IIuIl1I. EJJ I 1 . Final Closing Sale. , ' 'Y - Extra S.ecial . S4ecia1-- , Notions- D ress G 00 d S Notous- Hgh ! Class Black Silks . Face flags . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . ( Joe HIgh Class mack Novelties . Oh > 'cerine . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . ; : : : : : : : : : : : : ( lt Serges-Ilenrlottns-.Chiecks- - Cram of l lo\er. . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 High Class Brocadcs- 40 Inches wldl 19 C Helzo I le Lotion . t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 00 The goods that MOrse has been noted for and. without The ) ' vre too 1 ) 'ar. but now. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . hose Atcr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -.Uo gees be : wihout Talcul lowler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Uo doubt the most oogaiit ) is In Less Thou A table loaded down with English Bnb ) : Powder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ° time city WIn bo sold ut loss than - Serges lelrletns ' . Scotch Plaids and 2 9 C fill ( Shields . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i7o half their [ vnluo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Half I Price Mixed Stmitlmmgs . were 6c and $ W . . . . . . . . . . . Sik Casll . . . . . . . . . . (2c bl ) 4u ; ; . . . . ( bolt ) Uo nlndll . . . . . . "I Silk Crepe In alt colors- 5 All the l2-lnch lie ) sacktn a Skirt 'okes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IOu Ilches rellar wide was U.2 58 Such ns ; 'ou , ve paid $10 for 2 9 C Snret ) I1":9 : : . . . . . . . . "c . c Ind 00 Hit we clear them out tomorrow at . . . . . . . Go tomorrow tor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Purlal PIls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 Colored MoIre Silks- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81s- Linen Thread . . . . . . . . . . . . . (0 $ .2 I yard Is considered low , 7 5c flehong hook nmmtl Eyes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 But we're ) look nll E.es. . . . . . . going out of business Fine Itenrlettmms-ahl colors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . And you get them for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4G inches wtde- 4 9 'clvetecl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J.Jo Colored frm O.os $10) Grnln 1111 $ Slks- .2 ! rdes ' . 75 Sc Inchls was a close Inlce ; now. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C Shoulier Corset Clnslls SUlllortcrs ; . ; . . . . . . . . . . . : . : . : . . . . : . : . : . : : U90 70 We So we must maKe iet you rid Limb of ' them Price . . . . . . . . . C Extra fine Ifenriettas- , , . Knitting Cotton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 . . . . . lrlce. . lboolc and hcq . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jo llack Moire Silks- g j Al colors-I.2 qualty 6 3 100le ) ; . . . . . . . . . . Genuine $12 Siks qualy. ,80c Now half price. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I F I C 3 pkgs. hair l'ins . . . . . . . . . . . . Je We give n trOat In these , , , . . . . . . . . . . you . . . . . . . . trlat thesl gross Illlals. . . . . . . . . . . . . . J40 antI make thmm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IIm. , . Flnlshln liraitla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Gb All our colored surahm silks- . ' 40-lnch ol C and \Vool Plaids. Bralis . . . . . . . . . Jl0 Al Rlrnh - j' . Slt . . . . . . . . . " . . That All our we 27-lnch never Chine. sold less suits- 49 C Never Sold less than $2.5. 6 9 C lttalc-rnck Rubber I Commmhs..Sc . . . . . . . . . . . . 1"1 . . . 23c . . nlll . . : 11)a . . 'le Take al : )01 want tomnorrow than at 75c- . . . . . . . . . They will go tomorrow _ at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S oaps- . - . , d. , Juvenile soap. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13a Ch- VT are- Ladies . Uiiderweariemmzoimmo . Ronp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13c l1a Ij.J i , Shavln soap. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13. , . $1.15 Saxony wool under Srment ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 C Snndle " .ooliisoap. ! . . . . . . . . . . . . 17a Decorated IndivIdual flutter Dishes I . " . . 1 Tar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . former Price Gc . . la Duter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .c .5c under garments , natural co I 01. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88c . . T 0 II e soap. t 1 , nllcr. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 . for 2S I h ' . . . . . . . uC . Toilet Paper . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 for .Sa $ camnel a hair vests and pants. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L Toiet Decorated Salt Bottles , ' " , $12 camels pnnt. . . . . . . . . . . . . former price I , tomorrow. . . . . . . . . . . . U r"'s ' - ' $1,2 Swiss ribbed white tinder . Q Q ' \'lllslt IJrooms . . . . . . . . . . . . n ' nlll .3. . . . ' . garments . . . . . . . . . . . . unler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88c ' former Decorated price Fruit 18c. Plntes tonmorrow. , . . . . . . . . . . . . , Dc $10 ter Swiss go. . . . rlbbcd . . . . . . whIte . . . . union . . . . un . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77c P' . er f tttery- , Ladles' l fast blaclc I . hose I . ceamless g's" bite . . . . . . . . . . ( oz. ) 131 Decomted DowIs. . ' foot. s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .c Iflsl ( . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( J2r oz ) .3. . ( ormel' sour tomor.o\ % . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dc'Ladlcs' woolen . hose. . wih . rib top May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( ( oz. ) 13 . . . . . . . . . c ( < . . . ChlllrC lt : s merino hose . . all . sizes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( oz. ) 13 < Decorated Pin Tr n y" , \Orthl7uC . now. . . . . . . ni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - Q jc 1oe . . . . . . . . ( oz. ) .3 . . . . . . former lrce 75e . tonrrew. . . . . . . . . . . . . 40C ' . Moss R ose. . . . . . . . . . . . ( ler 0) ) .3 < < D r. Jaeger's Uti.dersrear Crab . . . . . . . . . . . ( . ) s ' . oz. 13c . ervear-- - - Decorated Comb and Brush 1 . . . : : . : . : . : : . : : . : : . . ( : oz. ) 13c former price $1.50 . . omorrow. . . . . . . . . . . . . Pl.OO - -5W Ocean ) . . . . . . . . . . ( . oz. ) 13a . Decocated .plcce' Toilet Sets ' . . ' , JUST IIALF PRICE Ribbous- former price $10 Toiet tomorro\ . . . . . . . . . . 2.40 - . - c' , cpa ' , Our complete line of nbbons at a sacrl. , . ' ovscHc' fce. Satins , gros grain end moire ; heal Decorted 12-plece'Tolet ; .O.ltomorrow. Sets , . . . . . . . . . _ 8 . tiO . o" . . . . THAT'S HONEST qualit. Our Uur 7c Cc RIhbOflOC3flt. 8c Hlbhon . . . . . . 3e bes I - _ Our 12c Ribbon goes Ioes . . . lt. . . oe Decorated Flsh"SeL' ; Carlsbad china . Onr ll Hlhbon k oes nt. . . . . . ge former prIce $150 , ttnlorzov , . . G 00 OUI' 18c ( . . $1.5 tbmOrlOw. . . . . . . . , LP U' nbhon gOCS lt. . . . . . 1 te I I HALF OUfl Our 22c . Hbbon , oes at. . . . . . 14e . former Decorated price . FihlSitsi $8,0 , tomorrow. Carlsbad . . china . . . . . . . . G . GO "RRAtO ' - . PLAIN MARKED : pniCE. Our2.cHlbbongoesat. Our Our 30c 2c nbbon Hlbbon goes goes at. at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16e 17e 18e I 1 _ Hbbon goes at. . . . . . 20D . , -THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO . , . , _ h. , . ' . j 1/ , I ( . , ,1 I _ . - - - government Is Indetelto Sent Dakota to the amount of $2,000CO ) 1y reason or the sale at Public hands armdltttktlJoimmi } Iereforti King or Chanibarlaimi . has , jeen ! apotnte to 'pros2ute ' the call \Vashmimugton , Con- l ressra ! , Pickier ahmjnU'I thlnk\ltiat It"ls true , PI , this money . I : due I qlr,1at .l . . . reuH dlb1irthe1jav' ! gl\lh& : .1 ' L't O the Jrocc ! ctf public mla&S , sales tQt . time several atate . ' . ; ,9f nothing wIl be accomplished brr , the appointment of n state agent tl come to Washington to p.osecute. thq clatm. This ; claim ' Is just what ha been before congres ever since the slte was admlUed. I have introduced several bills to this " Introduce1 bis pay money , but 'we have' been unable to get n favorable report on ' account of , tIme oppositon of the democrats. " democrats. . .1. ' ' 1 _ .I I The purity of Dr. ' PrIce's Baking , Powder pure Is never questioned . I . . because It's . absolutely , : ILL rwt . i i'icn'zu C.UILE ; Representative Mtol ' of Pemnl"anla In- trounces 1 len.nre II the miouso. . WASHINGTON Feb. . .11.-A bill to Incorporate - porate the International Pacific Cable com- pany' for ' a cable fr m' California to the Ha- 'wal3n ' islants ana thence to Japan and other points In the Pacific and the main lands of Asia and 'Australia . ' Vas Introduced id l the house today by Representative Charles E. Stone of Pennsylvania. Thin locorpratot are William Alvord , Samuel T. Alexander hugh Craig William H. Diamond Alfred S. Hartweli . Edward D. I'ond , John IrwIn , Hay Stone \ . G. a\ves , Herman Oelrichs Charles R. Bishop . G. \V. \cNear , Lewis D. P3rrott , W. II , Dunlee . C. J. Taylom O. D. Baldwin Henry F. Aliens W. J. Adams and John D. Spreckels. Thl bill proposes to give the company the rIght to hold ' 'eulslo connections . nections . Ilnd offices and stations . and to exercise ofces and such powers as may be granted by any othbr government with time provIsion that nothIng In the section shall be construed to commit. thin United States t any flnaneial. . liability or guaranty for carry- nny In.anclal hug out its contracts. The capital stock Is to amount to $ , OOO.OOO. In 60,000 shares of $100 each with the right to Increase It to 200.000 8harC by I two- thirds vote of the. stock and time stockholders are to organize when ,000,000 of stock has been subscribed for and 10 ger cent of the rer subscription paid In. Nine directors are to constitute the board to serve three years and hold their meetnJs In the United States. The bill Includes nn authorization for 6 per cent bonds to the amount of $20,000.000. to constitute n first len on the property and provides for an annulI report of the coni- pany's affairs to the secretary ot the trlas- ury. The , cable project has been thin work of Admiral John C. Erwin , who recently re- tired from active service , and at whose re- quest Mr. Stone Introduced the bill , Admiral ErwIn hiss extensIve Interests ! In hawaiI and .Japan. 'Of time other incorporatora . Mr. ' Hartwel Is 1. prominent lawyer of Honolulu and who was In Washington In 19 workIng In the Interests bf Ithllca\1 , Charles n. Dshol ) I time nichmeI : p1an on the islands ; Hugh Craig Is a pr991rnent ! New , Zealand capitalist : John D. ckels Is a son of Claus Spreckels , nn , \ e others are prom I. I mont California busijies.men. I Is under- ' stood thin Incorporatif " l endeavor to ob- . I taln subsidies from . ttgevernmnemmts Inler- t1ted , and will try IMi : " cure the patronage of the United States fpl'thelr country Hel ) resentatvo Stone bn ) 'slile . Is hearty In favor of the IlroposlUon .toii ( ' ! cable survey and does not thInk. the Pj I [ lor Incorporaton of this company need itmtfre I t r with time government . mont course or Is ntsarily antagonistic to the senate plan. ,1si.miJ . UAI A ULiiM , ; . U\lST IlLW.\I. I lIla Story b Tru3 ° : ? r11 ' ' State VetlUlment ' Wi useR : J1 ) , : ralltol. WAShINGTON , lebn all.-Thme State tie- partment will proce.b hike vIgorous measures - ures In , 110 ( case of J , . , ranston who arrIved I , at Vancouver yesterday , ' on the Warlmoo , an ! exile from Hawaii. A brIef statement of his ; case has been received at tIcS State department , from the United State commercial agent at Vancouver , alleging that Cranston Is an' ' AmerIcan cllzen , thal ho was guiltless of any participation In the rebellion . /nd that he was forcibly place aboard the steamer , and exiled without ammy ' trial and to his se- vere pecuniary loss. I will bo necessary . In order to make out I case against time Hawaiian government to substantiate Crin- ston's statement alreadY made. According to his own story Minister Wils took his deposition before ho was ejected from hawaii . and Lice ' minister doubtless fully icc- vestgate the matter there. . Should Cranston's assertions be borne out by this Inquiry there can be Ill ' question that he . \1 have agood claIm for indemnIty against thin hawaiIan governmmmeat and It w1 be the duty of our State department to hiist upon I settlement. lOGIC Ul TIlE .OND j UEST ' JOY. . . fUE87'lOY Ways awl Jeans COJuulteo Discusses Soy-i oral l'roJlosilon8 . WASHINGIIOM . Feb. 11.-.Tha . house corn- iltee on ways and means held another conference over tile preslden't's message to- day and again adjourned ' without reporting ' any conclusion but with wih I brighter prospect for. agTeeement ahead at it. Tomorrow Secretary Carlisle will appear I Is expected , with the contract for time sale of the forthcomIng - comIng bond Isue to settle a question which arose tOday. , Democratic members of the cqmmlee prophEcy the republicans will unite with them upon a plan , The belief Is' hosed upon no definite statement from tie opposition , but on the general demeanor of the republicans qnd the sight ot Mr. Heed In conference with Mr. Cockrnn for nn hour. The republican contingent took small part In the proceedIngs and indIvidually the members arc diplomatic In speaking of theIr IntenUons. I Mr. Reed has arrIved at any understandIng with the administration , as was f.eely. rumored , he has done I. his colleagues say on his personal responslbl- ' ity. Most of the time today was consumed In the discussion of a plan offered by Mr. Cockran to meet the present emergency and possible exigencies of the future which would confer largo discretionary power upon 'tho ' executive branch of the government. . He made I ns a verbal proposition . but afer.tho meeting reduced the plan to writIng and. will present It tomorrow In the following form : \Vhenever I appears ti time secretary of the treasury that nn additional supply of gold or . silver Is necessary to time treasury to enable It to maintaIn the parity between the varIous coins and forms of money ot time United States as required by law saId , secretary Is hereby authorIzed to procnre such gold or silver as may be necessary for that purpose b Issuing 'there- ' for obligations of the United States conditioned . dltoned for the return of a like quantity of the same metal a may b thus obtained and of the transfer to the holder of such oblga- tons of nn additional amount of time same metal not to exceed 3 per cent of the whelp amount thus obtained. " Mr. Dynum wIthdrew his resolution In def. erence to Chilrman Wilson's plan whlcll covers In pat the 6me ground , and Mr. Wilson had amended the form of his resolum- ton by adding 1 clause which stipulates that none or thin proceeds of the bend issue shall ba need ) to defray the current expenses of the goverment. The change was dEsigned to meet the , cbjetons uttered by republoans nt the ' former mumeeting . but their vIews upon It were not elicited durIng the aession An- other change was made In Mr. Wilson's reso luton by leaving blank the term of Lice bond , and the queston WI raIsed whether the contract with Limo brokers did not stipulate for a thlrty.year term. Time exact terms Of the contract were not known to any member of time committee , and Mr. hopkins of IinoIs made a motion that Secretary Carlisle be Invited to appear before the committee and explain the contract , which was carried . Early In the meeting Mm' . Cockran made a speech In favor of his propoltonl claiming for It that I dId not dIscriminate agaInst . either metal Mr Bryan of Nebraska asserted its Intent was solely In the interest cf /old. Among the emocrntc 'members of the commitee 1\'ho were listed as doubtful a conciliatory teelng madt Itself manliest but It may net result In an agreemnemmt Republicans say their course cannot b decde ! upon until to the thmemn democrats present sOle definite measure . There Is no baking powder E good l Ir PrIce's , because It's absolutely pure . - Coat 0' Ifal VontractnutS"lon I'rotecton. W'ASIIINGTON . I'eb. . ASJNGTON. H.-Secretary Carlisle - lisle ent to the house today u replY to time resolution Introduced by Representative Mc. 11In or 'rennesee calling ter inforena- ton upon the Bering sea claims and the expenses of the government of Samoa Much information has been contained In a statement recently mnae , The secretary says tile AlAska Commercial company pays \ $5,0 per annum In addition to the regular charges on its catches for the privilege of sealing . und that the American Commlr- clal company has made claIm ror $0,0 against he government } y reason of Its loss icr time restrictions placed upon Is Imur. ' 1 he United States has Ilaid out ac- cordln to the stalement ct the secretary of state , $1.4G under the ngreement ecrct.y Jovernment of Samoa S 1.rul..1 ! " ' .rll" " : ' , A mb'llul. WAShINGTON . Feb. H.-Speclal ( Tele. gram.-I.leutenant ) John J. l'ersiming pro- tessur It military tactics at the University of Nebraska , Is a candldato for Univerily ment to n captaincy In the quartermaster gencral's delmartmexmt ' Ho II elllorBcd for thIs positon \ many llromlnent military ) mltarr oflicers , und his claim will allo be pushed hv the Nebraska delegation , DENJ'ICU lLNX DILL 14S81D. Uonso Almost Completes tbe Legisiative l.ollslll"o , ApIruJrllton mliii. WASHINGTON , Feb. 11.-The ie lslatvc appropriation bill , to which the house devoted the ' day . was com . llete. save for the paragraph - graph relating to the pension office. Several amendmentD were agreed to . among theme to allow the public printer to bd for tie work of publshing the Patent Ofce Gazette to allow courts of appeal to use halt of the surplus fees of tIme clerks oaid courts for the purchase of law boeks..to estblsh a refinery - finery at thin Helena 10nt , . assay olc for /Ep- orating gold and silver and molding them Into Ingot , bars , etc. . and to refer the claims of the Cherokee nation 'for loneys due under I early treaties to the attorney general for reo view , A bill to provide icr coinage at the branch m'nt ! at Denver was passed. Time senate amendments to time Chcago pub- lie building bihi were agreed to by the house today. The Demuver rnlmmt bill was called up by Chairman Bland of the coinage , weights amid measures committee , Mr. Pence , populist of Colorado , spoke of the advantages . to be gained from coinln gold at the Denver assay - say omen because large quantities of gold are mined in time surrounding country. In reply to questions fromn Mr. Dingley , repub- ilcan of Maine , ice explained that thue oiiicers would be given time same comnpensation re. ceived by those at the Carsomm City , Nev. , branch mint. It was agreed Lust a vote should be taken on the bill at the end of Lime session today , Mr. Somners , democrat of Wisconsin , was , at hiif request , relieved of duty on the commmuittee on public lands , and Mr. Camninetti , democrat of California , ap- iOinted to fill time vacamucy. The house tltemi went into consmnittee of the whole apd resumed thmo consideration of time legislative appropriation bill. On motion of Mr. llartnman of Montana an amendment was adopted authorizing the sec. rotary of thin treasury to establish at the nseay omco at Helena a refimuery for refining and parting gold amid silver , anti icr casting the same into bars , ingote , etc. An amendment offered by Mr. Dockery was adopted , to refer time accounts of all moneys due Lice Cbmerokee nat'omc under time early treaties with thmeae Imidiamus to time attorney general for review acid report at thin mmext session of congress. Mr. Dckery offered an amendment to the ciausa appropriating $99,665 fo time pubhica. Lion of time I'atent 001cc Gazette and $61,125 for producing copies of urawings , trademarks , etc. , so as to give time public printer aim op. portunity to bid for timework , _ and to ito time same at time public printing omee , it the joimmt ocmnmitteo arm printing should deem it advantageous to tue interests of time government - mont , Mr. Price of Louisiana stated it was estimated - timated timat If time work vere done at time governmmiont printing oiilco them wopid be an ammnuai saving of over $30,000 , Time work was miow dommo by hmnivate bidders , Time aniendmcnt wan adopted , On nmotion of Mr. Terry of Arkansas an amendment was adopted appropriating half of time surplus derived tronm Limo fees of clerks of Ummited States courts to apply for Limo purchase of law books , umider the dlrec- Lion Cf time attorney general. Aim arrangememit was made by wldclm Limo debate on tue paragraphs relating to the pen. sion oillce should be limited to ommo huour and a imalf , and timen , after a short etatonment I ) > ' Mr. Dingley of Maine in critlc'smn ' of the appropriation of $500,000 ( or special examin. era in time field , the conimittee rose , It Was arranged thmat Wednesday , instead of tomorrow , should be gIven to' the District of Columbia , The bill to provide for coimmage at hics branch mnlnt at Denver , Cole , , vai passed. At 5:25 : p. in , time imouso adjourned , Timero Is none to compare vlt2m Dr. Price's flaking Powder , as it aiommo is absolutely pure , I - ( 'ow Timm.icy s'iiI htoiC Ot5r , WAShINGTON , Feb. l1.-Hpecial ( Tebe. grcmm.-Imi ) spite of time ( act that the senate committee on PobtOfilees amid Iost roads mis reported unanimously against time comm. ihrrnation of A. 13. Thnaiey , Heimmitor Petti. grew has by emo mneaims won time ilghmt over time pomitofitce at Sioux Fulls. 'rime smatter will remit its it hum umitli time adjournment or congress , at which time President Cleveland - land vihl make a recess appointment , and mtimoultj time senate cit time next session see ill to reject time nomination , the same cmetiomm by time vresitlent will be lmursuei Indefinitely uniT . Tinsiey will continue to imold time ohlice , S. - Chief of Treasury incmimie DivisIon. WAShINGTON1 Feb. 11.-Secretary Car. lisle imas oppointemi anti t'ommnlssioned ii. Johnson of Port Townsend , Wusim. , form. enly chief of time sugar bounty divisjomm , as cimief of time beanie division of tue Treasury - ury department. - , THE GREAT " S This extraordinary Rejuvenatar is time moat womidenftmi discovery of Limo age , It imas been eudomsed by Limo leading SCientiflo men ofIfuxop and America , p- ' Hudya i , purely vegetable - table , i ; ' flutiyama stops oftimodiacharge 'Prematureness ; i ill days. , : . Cures . . . ' ' smaroas X.O'1' Am-ran ANI-IooD : ( bmmatipation Dizzimioss ' Falling Sensations , NervommsTwlkithmgo ( ti'mo 'ycsaumdotimerpass , Strengtimemms , umuvigorates antI tones thin caLico ratem , Ilutlymmn cures Debility , Norvousncoa , miamions , nmmd tioveiopes amia restores weak organs , l'ains in thin back , losses by day 01 nightaro stopped .qtmickiy , Ovs'r 2,000 1)rlvato 3 cumdorsenucnts. , l'1cumaturemiesnseasmsimpotency in time first stage , it IsutsymimtomnomsJmuimatyeaknessand ' barrenness. Ii caic be stopped hum 20 days by the use of ILuUyaim , 71cc smow aiacovery was made by the S dali haLt ofthuo old famous iludgomi Medical Lute , It is thu strongeal vitaUzer made. ] t is verpowcrul , but imarmlcss. Bold for 81.00 a pca.ngu or 0 packages for 55.00 ( plain sealed vOles ) . Written gimaramitee given for a cure , it W you btmy ix boxes and am hot entirely cured , six morn will be sent to you free of all charges. Send ( or circuiara and testimonials , Addresi HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITIJTE 1032 MARKET ST. , 8AItANClE3COCALIFORNIA. _ - I DUFPV'S PURE MALT WHISKEY. All Druggists. /t anATEtuzoMpoItTzNa. EPPS'S 0000AN IUIEAICVABT-SUpI'gIt , " 13y a thorough kmmowiculge of the natural laws which govern time upencitions of digea. tiomi amid nutrition , anti by a careful apphi. catiomm of time fume properties of Weli-sclectm d Cocoa , fur , Epics luau Imnovltieti for our break. fast amid supper IL tleiiemjtly flavored haven. ago wimicim mnuty cave us mnan' imeavy doctors' tmliis , It i by time judicious use of such urliciemi of 'diet timmit a cocmstitutiomm nmay be gradually built up imntui strommg enough to resist every tendency to iliseue , liumidreds of subtle mnmilamlies uro hiuatimmg around us ready to attack wherever Lucre i a weak point , We nimoy escape ninny a fatmmi imimaft by keeping ourselves well fortified vIthm pure bmood afla a properly imounleimed ( ramne , - CivIl Service Gazette. Made mciimiply with bollig water or milk , Sold only imm hialt.poumni tins , by grocers , labeled thus : JAMES iil'PS & CO. Ltd. , Ilonmoepatbi , Chemists , London , England , ' _ _ _ _ _ _ - A NEW I 9rt r LrrE I 8 , E. . WElT'S thflV .11D ILflI ? 2TIIH ? is soul under Positive written cuarantee , by siuimoniznd ( 550am only , to cure IVeek Memory ; ' hess of hirniam end Nerve l'awenu Lost Mammitoodi quickness ; Niglmtl.oestu ; Evil Ireimmns' Locket t.onfitienco Nervumesnoiti ; Lassitude ; iuI Drains ; Losmi of l'oworuf tiioJonoratismmOrannsimeitiier , sex. caused b3r oor.ozortion , Ycmuiimful Error. , or 1xcosfvo Use at 'l'ohccA , . Opium or Liquor , isimich loads to Misery. Ctinsujmmptitmn , Jmmsanity nail loath , By mmsaii.ia box ; six fur $5wittm written suarautee to cure or rulnmmci money , Wed' . Li , ; : Pills cure flick liomidacite. liiliou.nee , fAvor ( ompialimt , Hcur Ittonmacii1 Dystei.ia amist tonstipatioa. UUARAN'I'EELI msauodoalviv a04znau Drug Ce. Owaa. -