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ft THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY. FI'RR IT ARY 11. 189L , THE WKKK IN CONGRESS FRIDAY, I'I IB. G. The Senate. "Washington, Feh. 0.—In tbe Senate, 4he naval appropriation bill was re- /ported, with sundry amendments, and ‘ Air. Halo gave noiice that he would nek the Senate to take it up tomorrow or at farthest on Monday. Mr. Hawley otTeroda resolution (which was agreed to) calling on the President •for tho correspondence in reference to the conduct of the senior naval officer present at San dose de Guatemala on the oocasLD of the arrest and killing of Gen. , Harrundia, and the action of the Navy Department. Mr. Morgan addressed the Senate in l rapport of the bill, reported from tho committee on foreign relations, to aid in the c onstruction of tho Nicaragua tnari- time canal The bill had support, he said, from every section of the country, , and that gave it a broad, national char- d *ter. T Mr. Morgan went on to argue, in the pffiirmative, the question whether con gress had tl e power to loan its credit to the Nicaragua Canal Company. The con- • elusion of his reasoning on that point ■was that tho prohoied subvention was as clearly within the powers of congress as tho grant of the original charter of the company was. Mr. Wolcott offered a resolution (which was agreed to) instructing the committee nient. Tho chairman sustained the point of order, on the ground that the amend ment is not germane to the paragraph to which it is offered, and, further, that it changes existing law. Mr. Bland appealed from the decision. The decision of tho chair was sustained by a vote of 134 to 127. Mr. Dockeiy of Missouri moved to striko out tho appropriation of $20,000 for recoinage and insert the words “and so much as may bo necessary to meet tbe expenses of such recoinage is hereby appropriated out of the silver protit fund." Adopted. In adverting to bis amendment, Mr. Dockery said that its object was to provide for the recoinage of $10,000,000 of subsidiary coin now in the treasury. About $18,000,000 of this consisted of half-dollar pieces, Tbe amendment provided a sufficient sum to meet the abrasion or defacement of the coin, and permitted the Secretary of the Treasury to substitute coins in current demand for these half-dollar coins. A further effect of the amendment would be to compel the secretary to coin at once into standard silver dollars the six million of trade dollars now in the treasury. The committee then recurred to the World’s Fair paragraphs, to which Mr. Candler of Massachusetts propose* (though it has not yet been formally offered) the following substitute: "That the Secretary of the Treasury be in* etructed not to approve the payment of any expense attendant upon the meeting of the World's Columbian commission, on foreign relations to request from the or of the l»oard of lady managers, except Nicaragua Canal Company a list of stock- such meetings ns may be called at the holders since its organization; to ascer tain whether tbe work already done about the canal has been done by a con struction company, and. if so, to obtnin lists of officers and stockholders of such construction company and copies of con tract. At the conclusion of Mr. Morgan's ■neech.the Senate resumed tbs considera tion of the House bill providing for the adjustment of account# of laborers, workmen and mechanics arising under the eight-hour law, and wan addressed by Mr. Morrill in opposition to it. It was not too much to say, be remarked, that a large majority of the people of the United States labored more than ten hours a day. He had a deep conviction thst not only was the eight-hour law of 3863 fundamentally wrong, hut that the attempted resurrection of it in the pend ing measure, instead of being beneficial to the class which it wan especially in tended to benefit, would indict upon that class and upon the country at largo grave and possibly and irrepara ble injury. Mr. Stewart argued in favor of the bill. The amendment reported from the committcoon education and labor was read It strikes out of the House bill tbe proviso that it shall not be operative whenever the court of claims shall find that work or service was performed under any contract, express or implied, and the workman has been paid therefor the amount agreed upon. Mr. Vest moved to amend tbe proviso by inserting *.b» words which lie had pro posed: “Without duressor coercion of any sort by any officer of the govern ment.” Mr. Blair opposed tbe amendment and ragfftftted a substitute—one of the words "undue influence." Tbe bill was temporarily laid aside, and Mr. Edmunds moved the adoption of an order that on and after Monday next night sessions bo held, except on Satur day, with a recMS from 6 to 8 o'clock jv in. Debate on the labor bill then pro ceeded. participated in by Measra Slier- man, Dawes, Snooner, Cockrell. Blair, Allison, Teller. Ingalls, Vest and Reagan. In its course Mr. Blair said that it was bis purple, alter getting a vote on the Lonimittco amendment, to move sea substitute for iho bill, the one pitied by tho Senate in the last congress. Mr. Ingalls asksd him why he did cot offer thst substitute now. Mr. IUair said that if there was r.o ob jection, he would do so. Unanimous consent having l*en given, Mr. Blair withdrew the committee amendment and offered as a substitute for the Uouse bill the one passed by the Senate in the last congress. It directs the payment of a day’s psy for every eight hours work of government employes since June, 1868, when the eight-hour law was enacted. The court of claims is to adjust claims on that basis, and no statute of limitation and no receipt for money shall bsr the right to receiver. Mr. Dawes moved a substitute for that offered by Mr. Blair. U directs the proper accounting officers of the treasury to readjust the accounts of government workmen ou the basis of e'g it hours for a day's work, and appropriates ths amount necessary for their payment. The difference between this bill and that of Iks senator from New Hampshire was. Mr. Dawes said, the difference be tween something and nothing. Mr. Bisnd and Mr. Dawes became in volved in an angry jiersonal colloquy, Mr. Dawes asserting that his proposition had been led to sleep in tbe committee room on educaliou and labor, “where everything must sleep, unless that which is concocted by claims agents." and Mr. llUir repelling the insinuation that claims agents had anything to do tho substitute which he bad offered. Mr. Blair proposed that a vote should be taken on tbs Dill and amendment at 4 o'clock tomorrow. Mr. Cockrell objected, laying that there should be a full discuiaioa of the bill that would take $J»,000.0U0 out of the treasury, and which was a worse back-pay job than that which had re tired one congress, lie agreed, however, that the bill should be voted on tomor row. That being agreed upon, Mr. Dawes modified bis amendment by striking out tho appropriation clause, leaving it an inatiuctiou to the accounting officer of the treasury to readjust claims and re port the result to coogres* Adjourned. time of the dedication and opening of tbe World's Fair, as provided for in section 9 of said act: nor to approve tho payment of any expeme attendant upon a meet ing of the executive committee of tho World’s Columbian commission, as creatod by article 5 of the by-laws of said commission: nor upon a meeting of the executive committee of the board of lady managers, except such meetings as may be held not oftener than once in six months; nor to approve the payment of any salary to any eflietr of the World's Columbian commission out of any money which has been or may be available for such tmr- pose, other than an aunusl salary not in excess of $5,000 t* the President, $4,000 to the vice-chairman of the executive committee, and $3,000 to the secretary; nor to approve the payment of any salary to any officer of the board of lady mana gers out of any money which has been or may be available for such purpose, other tlinn an snnual salary not in excess of $5,000 to tho President and $3,000 to the secretary: nor to approve the payment of any sxpeussaof the World's Columbian comtnisdon or of ths board of lady man- ageis other than those hereinbefore mentioned, which shall amount to mors tliau $10,000 per annum in the aggre ss” Mr. Wilson of West Virginia questioned the efficiency of the national commis sion on tbe expenditure of government money, and criticised the salaries paid to officials. Mr. Breckinridge ef Kentucky de fended tho action of the committee on appropriations in reporting tho para graphs providing for the expenses of tbs commirsion. In course of discussion, Mr. Mason of Illinois referred to the fact that Air. Candler's amendmonthad not been form ally offered, and gsvo notice that ho would make the point of order against it. when offered, that it was a violation of n statute of the United Ruts*. Mrs«ra. Adams, Tavlorand Mason of Illino ! i defended the World's Fair com mission and deprecated the criticisms which had been made upon Chicago and everybody connected with the exposition ! aa being entirely unwarranted, Mr. Coleman of Louisiana said that the exposition had dons more for ths Indus- trim o£ the & >Uti» than any aciiun UL«m by congress lor years post. Mr. Butterworth had no doubt of this fact, and hs continued at some length to dvfsad the city of Chicago from the as persions cast upon it in tbe matter of raising money, and laid stress up.m ths point that the proposed exposition was not an enterprise of Culcsgo, nor of Illi nois, but was of the whole country. There ought, he said, to be national pride in this matter. Mr. Candler then offered hia amend ment formally; and against it Mr. Mason raised his point of order. Pending a de cision, the committee rose and the House took a recess until 8 o'clock—the ing session to he for the consideration of private pension bilk At its evening session the house passed 115 private pension bills. greater fraud had ever been attempted to be imposed on a legislative uody iu the name of toiling millions. It was not a bill for the great russs of those who toiled by day and night, but was a bill for the benefit of tiie select, favored, aristocratic governmental class—officials of the gov ernment. who claimed to be masters of tli© great masses of the country. In the course of hisipeech, Mr. Cockrell ridi culed the ip'S'iniption that men who worked t n hours a day were under J duress—tuat they were iorced to do it. “Jv>or, deluded creatures," ho exclaimed, “they come here nnd p ea 1 the hahy net and ask that they bn paid 25 per cent. , more for thoir work than other men get for like work at the s line time. Thero is r-o justice, no right, no canity, no houcsty, in these pit t tided iiaiuir. They are not claims; they do not rise to the dignity of claims. In the name of ths tax payers. in the name of the farmers nnd laborers of the country, I protest agninst this hill o; legalized robbery, which takes from »,ix,0 to $30,000,000 out of the.r po bets for tin* lour lit of n rlaa* of 16.UWI favors I government workmen.** Tho qu<wt:ou was taken on Mr. D we*' amendment, and it was agree * to, with out a division. Mr. Cockrell moved to amend it by a proviso tii.t the iic elml not he opera- live v. h.never the department shall find that the work was done under contract, express or implied, and has been paid fir. This was agr.ei to—yeas 20, nays After a long debat**, in tho course of which it was asternal and denied, with equal positiveueM, that its effect would lie to kdl the hill, Mr. Morrill moved to add to the substitute an appropriation of $0,000,000, although he had no doubt, ho said, that it would cos', a great ileal more than that He did not want to cotu oal what the Senate was doing in passing the bill. Mr. Go>man said that after the adop tion of Mr. Cockrell's amendment there whh no necessity (or nuking any appro priiitmn, as nothing would be expended under it. Mr. Morrill's amendment was agreed to without a division. Other amendments were sgreed to as follows: Providing that no contract for payment of any claim ebsll be recog nized by any official of the government; striking out the words which prohibit* nay on account of reduction of hours of lawor. notwithstanding contract o ipuia- tiooa; adding as uu additional section u provision riving to laborors and “ms- tsri.il men" on government work dons under contract, a lien upon moneys due by tho government; prohibiting the ex action of contracts us n condition of pay ment or retention in public service. The 1 ill was then reported loth: Senate, and all the auieaOiiiontrt were agreed to except Mr. Morril's appropriation utuend- monk That was rejected by a vote of 24 to 25. The bill wae ordered to be read a third time—yeas 2D, nays 19. Tho quistton bring on tho passage of the lull, statement* were tnadn by eev- enl senators as to tin rena me for their votes, Mr. Wolcolt fancied that all the senators had tho sums quality of sympa thy with the laboring tuen, and tuought that it was about time to have sonic sym pathy with the government. The hill was an absurdity and ho moved that it bo riomntniiied to ths committee on education. Tho tu ition was agroed to—yeas 27, nave 24 Before the vote was announced, and when Mr. ltlair learned how it stood (2d to 25). he rhinge<i ins vote from no to aye. and then moved a reconsideration. M*-. Ha ri* moved to lay that motion on the table, reading action on it. how. evrr, the death of Mr. Plitlan of leones «»e was announced, and Mr. Harris viTeerii i'liw u-uai resoSoliou of m i«l Mod condolence, *a well as a resolution for fdrtircst r.f attend zil, in rrferer.es to the importation of certain : rod icts of tbs Uuitvd States iu.o that ountry* At 12 o'cloc k the unfinished business was laid I adore tho Sena e. which was Mr. Hums' motion to wonbider the vote re. out iu it ing to the c»ram>ttee on educa tion and labor the bill providing for the adjustment of accounts • t laborer* 1 , workmen and mechanics arising under the eight hour law. Tbe motion to lay ' on the uhle was xgeeed to—yeas 20, nays 31. '1 he question recurring on Mr. Blsir’a motion to rrcoitsi f*r Mr. Morrill called attention to some gross inconsist- enr ies iu the bill as it now stood. Mr. Blsir's motion to reconsider wss then lost—yeas 23, navi, 20. Mr. Higgins,who had voted no on the motion to lay the motion to recousiJer on tho table. Voted aye on motion to reconsider, which ac counts for the variation on two votes. Bo the bill stands recommitted to the com mittee on education and la I tor. The Senate then proceeded to the con- ■iderntion of the House copyright bill, and Mr. Hatt, w ho has charge of it, i-mde a brief explanation of and argu ment for it. WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN? THE DEATH OF MR. WANAMAKER’S POSTAL TELEGRAPH BILL. Representatives Illtigliam and f.vsm Ilxplnln Their fours* In the Mat ter—Where the Responsibility Item*-A Weak Measure, WASHINGTON, FeK P.—[Special.]—Rep resentatives Bingham and Ketcham did not rise in tbe Homo to a personal ex planation today, in answer to the insin uation published at,out their course on the postal telegraph bill yesterday. They said today, privately, that they consid ered that insinuation beneath their notice. Chairman Bingham said he had given the friends of the bill every proper chan^o to get consideration for it in com mittee: it had been defeated on a fair and squar; vote, and that he thought that was the end of the matter. Ho himself had been busy getting the k *l, ? n j.i . . .. , _, . , * $77,900,000 podothce appropriation bill .Mr i rve <l„t not coincid. in t.i.t vi.jr, lhro „ sl , h ,d not ..id anvil,ing to but (ffored an amendment ox ending the -•• • principles of the bills to maps, charts, dramas or musical comjositions, graving*, cuts, prints, chroiuos aod litho graph*. The discussion of the amendment was continued by Me-srs, Frye, McPherson ami lisle >n favor of the amendnitm, and by Mr. Betgan in opposition, Uie latter taking the position that the bill w»a really not for the protection of author*, but of the industrial classes and capital, an I by Mr. t oke in favor of ths sin ndment, but against the bill itself. Finally, after several other senators had up.ken for and rcainst Mr. Frye’s amendme. t ar-d tie bill ’taels*, and sev eral telegram* had liern road from vari ous icurccs pro estiwgngainstths amend- mint, a vole was taken and Mr. irrve’s amendni nt wav Agreed to—yea r . 27, nave 24, Mr. Sherman moved to amend section 3 bv striking out the word “prohibited’’ nnd inserting in lieu thereof the words ••subject to duties provided by law,’’ so that books, etc., copvrighted here and printed abroad, rdia‘1 not be prohibited, but eludl 1m- subject to payment of tariff duties. This gave rim to another l»rg debate, pending which the amendnuni went over withnnt action. The (Senate bill appropriating $40,000 to enlnrco the public building et Bir mingham. A Is., was reported and placed on the calendar, ami, at G p. m., tho Sennt* took a recess till 8 p m. Wi en the Senate met at 8 o'clock onlv SAT tit DAY, H.H. 7. Tbe House, WAttHUCGTo*, F#U Gw- In the House, Mr. McKinley of Ohio asked unanimous consent for (be present consideration of tbe bill providing that nothing in the tariff act shall be held to rates! or impair tbe reciprocity treaty with the Hawaiian inlands. Hr. U)u<l thought that lb. blU ahoold 14 cointdmd in coatmilu. ol th. vliul., ted Hr. McKisUy sa.rt£ tfcit tho licaus go into eommittoo ol th, who!, (or th.l tiarpow. but withdraw that motion when ho found that it wn impcMibl. to limit tinto (or dob,to. Th. uwukw liid btfora th. IIoum th. Ornate bill unending the Und forfeiture act of Sept 29, lWW. eo that the period within which aeulen, purebaure and other., under the troiiuoe. of uld act, may make application to purchai, land, forfeited thereby, when inch period he- giae, to run from tho paastge of the act, •hill begin to run from the date of the promulgation by tbeamuniMionerof the gtneral land ooea of in.miction, to of' tieen of local Und office, for th.ir dine' tioa in tho dttpoaiUon of eald Undo l'.wei with rotted am.ndm.nti, Ur. Bingham, from th. commute, on poMofficeoand pmtread., reported th. pMoffic* appropriation WU, which wee pieced on it. calender. The Horn, then weut Into committee ft Ike whole, with Mr. Dayton of Illinois »the chair, on the sum iff civil appro- fwiaUfen UU. The peodiog question was tbe decision of the chair upon the point nf order raietd by Mr. litegley of Maine tfcuatl all. blan-i’e free cwiosge auieni- The Senate. Washington. FeU 7.—In the Senate, on motion of Mr. lliacock, tbe llouas joint resolution to correct an error of punctuation in the tariff act was taken up. It amende paragraph 3G2 (as to cables, cordage, etc.,) so as to include In parentheses the words “except binding twine." Mr. Carlisle contradicted the assertion that the error was a lerical one end as serted that the paragraph in the enrolled bill coutorded exactly with the |*ra< graph in the original bill and in tbe con ference report He could see, however, the injustice of imposing a tariff tax of 3 cams pur pound on flax and only 11-2 a pound on twine manufactured from it, and be would therefore luako no oppo sition to tbe passage of the joint reecdu- lion. He thought that tho rate of duty ought to be 35 per cent (as it was under the old rate). Instead of 50 per cent, as the resolution proposes. Mr. Berry objected and the joint reso lution went over tUl Monday. Tho order for night >*s«ions. sub mitted yesterday by Mr. Edmunds, was then token up, discussed and adopted. Under tbe order as voted, the Senate will, during tbe residue of th* cession, meet at 11 e. m., sit till 6 pw m. and then take a rcccsa till 8 jx m. The House bill for tbe adjustment of accounts of workmen, laborers snd me chanics under the eight-hour law was taken up. After several modificatims Mr. Blair's amendment, offered yesterday, waa with drawn, in favor of that of Mr. Dawesw Mr. Carlisle asked Mr. Dawes what be meant by the provision In his amend uient applying to piece work as well to work by day. Mr. Dawes confessed that he could not very well explain why It should apply to piece work; but be had found it in the llouse bill, and had limply adopted it Mr. Allison moved to amend Mr. Dawes' amendment by making it take effect, not from June 25, 1868, (the date of tbe eight-boor law), but from March 4, 1977. (up to which time there has al- any niAinherof his committse about tin po«tnl t'-legraph bill, except what was suM in the general meeting of the com- ii'itte*. lie did not see why the onus of carrying the bill through should all l*o laid ou tbe postotlice committee of th* House. Th* S?eat* postollb © com mitt*e had reported a postal telegrapli bill last session, but that was tho end of The Sensts committee had done nothing to bring the bill before the Bi-nat*. and he had the authority ot Chair man Sawyer for the statement that nothing would be done with it as ret. The blame did not seem to fall upon the Krnate, but upon the House cotnuiittro. For him 1 elf, he Lad acted consistently aga.nst the bill on principle, voting, how ever, once to adjntirniso as to prevent it from living tabled, and voting to tub e it on Friday, when the issue was to be de- cided. At for the much talked of Jay Gould influence, he had not felt it or seen any thing of it The postal telegraph bill was disposed of just as othsr bills had b«k’n. There was nothing unusual or sensational about it CHAIRMAN EVANS* STORY. Mr. EvAn* of Tenoess^e, chairman of tho aub-cauimittfo having the hill in charge, caul that thw proposition to report tho bill hud a majority of one iu the Ciinmitiee, provided all the members were present. But the members Imd not ell been prenent at any one meeting, and so the mutter had been put off from time to time, first by one side, then hy the thir.y nine se istors were pre-ent. six Imm j other, in tho hope on the part of the one | ' - M which ha| peued to bo in the minority that next time it might be in the major ity. Finally th© bill was tabled by iu opponents in the committee on Friday, they insisting that some action shall i># taken. Mr. Evens said tho hill was never ditcmsed in th* full committee Although he tried to get it dhcussvd. in order to get at the arguments against it. it was always being put off. He had •een bo other oppodtfnn tn it than that of the We.tern Uniox He had seen no reason to believe that the Western Union bad used isonry, but thought its representa tives had worked up rppositioo with clever argumenu nddrofsed to personal and party prejudices. lie did know how Jay Gould stood personally, but had been told that Mt. Gould differed with Dr. Norvin Green, end no l*»ng«r nppn*ed the bill. If it had become a Jaw, Le sal J, the West ern Unioa could have bid for the con tract under another came. In the new bill he had introduced, tho only change the funeral. Meters. Harris, Jones of Arksnsn*. Faulkner, Btockbridge nnd Fierce were appoint©! such commutes, and, ns a further mark of respect, the Btnnts adjourned. Tht House, Washington, Feh, 7. —The House went into«oioiiiiuee of the *hol% with Mr. l'nysou iu ths chair, on th© sundry civil approprixtion hill. Tiie pending quertiioit WMth* dactaion of th* chair on Mr. Mason'* joint of order against Mr. C'andler'a World'* Fair amendment. The point tf urdt-r was sustained. Tho arouml of the decision w as that th* amendment chaujttd existing law. An amendment woe offered by Wil ton of West Virginia, fixing th* follow ing fcclifduio of salaries: President, $5,OK,; vice pr sident of executive com mittee, id.OM); secretary of exstulive coin ip it tee, $3,000; clerks, stenographers, etc., $3,00J; in ail I2J.0JU. To this Mr. Butterworth moved an amendment fixing the director- general's sabre at $7,5uO. This was agreed to, and Mr. Wibi.n'* amendment, thus amended, was aireed to. Mr. McMLIin of Tennessee, speaking •, Ate, I, \Wp A-— —**l M tl—** ’*--1- 4*. tea ly been a readjustment of accounts). Mr. Dawea accepted that aaMndment, and modified bis own proposition accord ingly. Mr. Dawfcs further modified his amend ment, on the suggestion of Mr. Dolph, by adding to U a provision that payment shall be made directly to tbe claimant or to bis legal representative. He also struck out the reference to piece work. Mr. Harris said ike bill could not pos sibly be put in any shape that be could entertain tbe idea of supporting it. In point of morality, it rote no higher in dignity than the claim of the highway r Xber who thought Le possessed the poser to seize a man’s purse. Mr. Cockrell made an argument against tbe bill, whi;h bad been i eld, he said, ia terror over ike ai*d Uouset No for the Democratic side, » a .d tiie Demo crats wished tnst the Chicsvo exposition should l«e a vast success, but they did not want it to slink in the nostri • of all economical iucn becau e its officials drew extravagant aularie-. Mr. Biggs of California offered an amendment striking out the word “la- die*" wherever it occurs and inserting Uie word "women.” Mr. Butterworth eug -ested that there was a strong susnicon that “laiios" were “wuinen;" nnd the amendment wav rule I out of order. On motion of Mr. Candler of Massa chusetts, nu amendment was adopted for the expenies of one meeting of the comm ssion in ISD2. Un motion of Mr. Frank of Missouri, an amendment wss adopted -trikmgout the appropriation of $15,000 fer ibe ex- C nseaofone me ting of the board of ly manager* in 1892. The Worid’e Fair clause w«s th-n passed, and w Uhout disposing of ths bill the committee r. se. Mr. McMillin said that tbe sad duty devolved ujxm him of an- ouncing to the llou*e tho death at Nsosxu. where he had conu in search of LealDi, of Horn J&rue* rhelan. member of c-mgris* from tits Until diatiic of Tennenst*. H v would, st an appropriate time, ask tbe House to exjiret* its appreciation of tbe rips scholar, pure patriot und noble etaiee- msn. Mr. McMillin then offered the fob lowing reiolution: "That the House has heard, with pro found sorrow and deep regret, of the death of Hoc. James Fhelun. That a committee of seven members of the House, with sucli members of the Senate aa may be joined, Le apjoinud to attend the fuooraL" The sp>-*ker appointed Meevrs. Wash- higton, McKee, V. kkbani. Enloe, Slock- bridge, Moatgum ry aud Coleman a* said committee; aud then, as a mark of re spect to the memory of the deceased, the House adj.urned. than a quorum. A brief executive ses sion was held. No msthod hy which m quorum could lie obtained was discover able. and as it required tiie presence of a quorum to do busine*s. by uoanimouv con«ent the onlv thing left to the© present wav to adjourn, which they did at 8 o'clock. In the brief executive session the Sen ate confirmed non.inatione to be poet- msststs Ir ak Woodmaaxe, See I*e- entur, Ala., and W. U. Fsiricss, Trenton, Ten x The House. Washington, Feb. 9.—In the House, after the read.ng of tho ioumal. Mr. Cannrn moved that the House go into (oru.oitteo of the tvholo on tho sundry civil spnroprialion til!. Mr, Grout of Vermont caUed attention to th-* fact that this was District of t.'o- lujibia day, and antagonized tbe mo tion. Mr. Buchanan of New Jersey de manded the regular order; and despite Mr. S| ringer's vigorous attempt toak unanimous consent; for some mea'yiM, the speak r pu; tne quriti m on ear. Cam oil's motion. 1 Mr. •Sjtrhtgar prwicaicu, Luw hti prolfisi was of no avail, > r. Buchanan reiterat ing his demand. Then Mr. Grout stked unanimous cpn- sent that Mr. Cannon le allowed to mnltea statement, but to this Mr. Enlo of TvnneiMM>o objected, stating tlmt, w hile ho wou!d be glad to heir the gen tleman, he was opposed to unanimtuv consent being always confined to one tide, Cannrn's motion waa agreed to, Mr. Faycon of ir.tr.oi* taking the chair. Mr. -Spinels offered an anu n titiaui ap- nropiiUing $100,0<i0 for a monument in Brooklyn. Ci’tumemorating il.o victinisof British prirtnn ship*. Kuled out on n I • int of ordi r. Mr. Si mula then gave notice that ho nuld bring.litis subject tefore the Huuse at every orvortunuy. and Mr. Bu- ctnnan of New Jt-rwy gave similar no tice in regard to the revolutionary monu ment st Trenton. Mr. Spinal* appealed to Mr. Cannon, as a msrot er of thp committee on rules, to give half a day for taeconaideiationof th* monument bill Mr. Car non off-red to give the first three weeks of the next congress to the gentleman from New York and to tho tenth man from New Jersey for the con* sid*rat:on of their hill-, Mr. Luc hat* tv. Tiie next congress? You nr* like the fellow who took theS«vior up a high mount-tin ami offered him th* wholo earth when ha did not own n foot of ground." daughter.) The con*V#rnti«.n of the bill having been comnhved, tiie comtuiitwt proceeded to the (iueussioD of the ie/islatiro ep- uropriation bill. Gereral debate (which is limited 10 four hours) wav postponed until lo*i arrow, and the bill wav read by paragraphs for amendments, (Discussion of the B.irrundia e*se will probably con sume mo t of th° f‘»ur hour*,) Mr. Holman raised a point of crJtr against the provision providing appro priations for clerk* to scnstoix The chair (Mr. Allen of Michigan) overruled the (x int of order. Mr. \V. L llate* of Iowa offered an amendment sivinx members (nut chair men of committees) a clerk at ths srsvion rare of $100 a month. On a point of order the om* ndnient was ruled out Mr. llayes then offered an amendment providing session clerks to represents- de«-s with a salary of $3 a day. A point of order was ra*-<ed against it, tut wss overruled by Uie chair. Mr. Butterworth stated that he was in ftvorof givin; clerks to member*, his expenen.« in the House, he had found that upo-j thw question, when v«‘t .I upon in committee of th* who'* by tellers, there had always been a ma jority. but when th* vote was tiken by y*e- and nays, in »Ih House, the ma jority hod vaniidied as if it had been struck by a whirlwind. But lie thought that the amendment should Lespedftc in it* appropriat on* Mr. Boutelle of Maine created a g<x>d deal of tuerrimuot in advocating th* amendment, declaring that never l«fova in the History of the cou* try had assem bled a congress which wool I need the service* of clerks a* much as would the member* of tbe fifty-second congress. Mr. Kelley of Kvnsos offered an amen Inject io Mr. Hayes' amendment, providing that clerks ah >uid be appo.nted wider the civil service rule* Tii* read ing of the amendment excited some Uojbter, but it was defeated, 40 to 64. Mr. Hays*' amendment (with an amsnd- nunt, fixing aaLriev of c'.eika at $100 n month wassorted to, without s divuiorv he committee then roe*, aul tt.e sun- TIIK FRF.E COIMAGK FIGHT, A New I'lan of ( atupalcn Delernijued Upon. Washington, Feh. 7.—Since the de feat of tiie attempt to have n free coin age amendment attached as a "rider" tv the sand y «dvii appropriation bill, the silver m*n have been busy devising other schemes by means of which to compel a vote l.y tho Hoti e on tho question of free coiinge. The vote yesterday was not regarded by them ns n fair test of strength, for the reason that it was com plicated with a question of parliamentary practi* e, on which they did not regard their position aa strongly fortified, and thov were therefore anxious to bring the lusttsr up in »oiue new* form. Mr. Townsend* resolution (described else where) was the first effort in the new plan of campaign. It does not of i-adf con>tuute a questien of privilege, but it is believed by Mr. Townsend and other ardent free coinage advocatei that it afford*a basis on which to b .ts a future reoolulluu that will fairly be a matter of privilege under tiie rules The proposition is th*t in case the rules commit ee f-1 s to make a report on the resolution offered today, that then an other r-A'dmi n shall bs presented, re citing that ti e measure (perhaps naming the Sens « *i!ver bill) has been sup pressed in committee, and directing that it be for>hwhn roported to ths Uouse. It is thought thst bv this means the question nmy perhaps l>© brought up free trom the oi j ction. which presented itself to som» members, of patsing the meavure by the establish nient of u pre cedent that might hereafter operate in juriously. In tiie House today Representative Townsend of Colorado offerod for refer- eucA the resolution amending the rules of the House so ns to provide that when four me nbers of any committee shall imiko n statement, in w riting, that after i heatings of any bill, o’hcr than enue or ajipropriation bills, the com mittee refuse to make any report, fa vorable cr unfavorable, it shall t>e ia or- move to atwUargw the commutes from further • ondderation of too m-aa- This amendment of the rules is di rected especially toward the committee on coiniige, weights and mcasuras, hav ing charge of the free coinage DHL Tiie caucus of tiie Democratic mem ber* of the llouee, wh ch waa called for tonight at the viisrgediou of Representa tive Bland of Missouri, was very ahtnly attended, only by sixty one mt-robtrs. Krpr-sentutiv* Holman of Indiana, pre sided and Mr. Blanchard of LouUisna, and 51 r. Wilson of West Virginia, acted a« secretaries. Tbe iflver bill wss tiie sole topic of conversation, and after several re>olutiocs had t ees offered and withdrawn, the following r#oo>uti< offered bv Mr. Richardson of Tcnnesse.*, was unanimously adopted: “Resolved, That it is th* sense of this cam us that the Semite silvt-r bill, which was refer*ed by the HoU«ntoth* commit tee on coinage, weights and measures nearly one month ago. tein:, iu opinion, un important public inensuro, deserving due cousidersiion Ly th* House, «« «.ir nestly re finest tiie commit tee to which the same * waa rufer/cd to report it to the Hous- without delay,” The caucus th- a adjourned. Till! BSD MAN'S TALE OF WOK. COailMuattou of tiie fcloux Fovv- Wove mi W'nslilucton. Washington, Feb. 9 —Tiie pow.wow wiih tho Dakota Siour delegation was continued at the Imcrior Department today, with Indian Commissioner Morgan presiding. After several Indians had ex pressed their preference for civilian agents rather than army officers, the commis sioner suggested that the sentiment of ail present on that point be taken. Ths interpreter was instructed to ask all if* t i*ooit uI'm:, rtc. mommy, f»;b. o. The Senate. Washington, k*L 9.- Ia the Senate, tii- credential* of Mr. Voorbete for th* new senatorial term, from M ircit 4 next, were presented and pheeu on file. Th* credentials of Mr. Henry U Hana- borough, as iensb r-«Iect from the state of North Dakota for th* term coiunism:- iog March 4 nest, were jirseentHt and re- „ ferred to the commits** on privilege* dry civil Ull was p*ae*?. , Mr - CteM-l*-oBmi *| Th. Brn.t. ntltr.i nu la lb. foniC- ra * a * Bt (? 1, " hlrl, .’ ,M **»»--* “• c,m »* ; '«► »• .ppto^mtion UU *»r. ni n<on- oi .ti. 1 teucm (ur imji.. ol til. s» etu t turr.i ia .ed .GUOtett&c, M conrapcndtoc, ih« minuter ef Bt»- • AJjtiuMJ, irovided that the Western Unioa could >id for the contract under ite own name. He v«» ndt Singutne of getting it through this session, but said that next eiMiion some po*tai seiegrauii UU,uf p-t- hapv a mn-h more radical charoOer. would rasa, in obedience to the demand of the Fsrmsrs* Alliance, Knights of La- tor and ntlirr labor organi/atijns. Far- lians that would account for J*y Gould’s reported change of mind. WEAgNcsn or wanamakf.u'h schrhr. Tbe Macon Tr.i.EGRArit correspondent Is informinl that the thief weakness of Mr. Wnnsniaksr's hill was that it had littlo or no support from any one else in the administration, and nono from the managers in the Senate and House. Tiie Frrsident rsviowed the whole subject coldly, end every other member of the administration was either indifferent or nj>posed to Mr. Wanamnkcr's scheme. Bo were Speaker Retd, Vict-President Morton a«.u in«>st of the ietders in con- grew. Mr. McKinley was bandicapjied by the fact that his brother in Boston wanted th* hill posted in orler that bo e ight putin a bid for hia printing tele graph company. Mr. Camiler of Mass achusetts a &t tht only prominent man, ez ept Mr. Evans, who heartily sup port©! the Fosimostsr-Uencral IT WON'T PIM 31L'ST Kit. .'Jr, Lodge** LtllU (Jam* In the Inter est of Iterd-Rnle. WaaniNOTON, Feh. 9 -[Special ]-Rep resentative Lodge's proposition to make the journal of tbe House the private pro;* rtr of the speaktr, offered today, a id probably be reported favorably by the committee on rules, but will hardly pass the House. Mr. Reed has no quorum ot Republicans, and cannot get one Viefor* ti e end ef th* seesion. for any eueh pur- pow as a change of rule*. Th* resolution proposes two smsml meats to the House rules intended (o prevent the o»e of tbe journal of each day's proceedings as a of ob struction. The first 1* to require that a I rinted copy Of ths journal of each day's i-rocee- dogs bs .'urnuhed to each mem- Ler of the House before the opening of the irai'in of tbe next legislative d.iy, and thesocoad in provide tur a sp c al seuion of tbe House every Batuniay evenin/, at which tbe journal of the week is to 1© rvad, and at which time it sha'.l be open for amendment. Such ses sion is not to he held unless demanded t y one or move members. It is made the duty of the speaker to examine anil ap prove the journal of each day before it is finished in printe-l form to the mem ber* on each UgisUtive day. A SIMILAR SCHEME. Representative Walker today intrv dured a proposed amendment of the l!ou<e rules so as to prevent the Consid eration of anv measure whan its position »n tbe calendar is changed until twenty- four hours after tbe new calendar is printed, showing tbe change made. An other amendment of the rules offered by- Mr. Walker is »imed at shortening tbe tiu.* that may be occepisd in reading the journal by providing that names voting on the yes and nay vote, aud the list m petition*, memorials, etc., shall not be read, except by general consent. .■Merit Ulne. We desire to say to «mr rf'isens that for w# have hren selling Dr. King'- New apt Ion, Dr. * - The AntDMlver .lien Threaten te «• Into the Hitler Ctuslnree. Washington, F*K K—Republican Dingier of Maine offered for reference In th* House today the fol'nwing resolu tion a* an a©enilnient to the resolution olfsred a few days »jn> by Representa tive Townsend of California, inteudvd to cause th* silver bill to be brought be fore the liouve: "And provide further, that whenever any general appropria tion bill Is under consideration in the House, or iu commute* oi the wiioio on th* state of th* uniou. it shall te in order tu iiiov»- a* an amendt«©»i llicidu, aujf bill which has passad the House sad been sent to the Ben&te and has nut bean returned from th* .Senate favorably or adversely acted upon by eaid body, within aix months (torn the time of its passage in the House." The obvious purpose of this amendment i« to snibnr- ra-ath* silver men by load ag down this original proposition with an amend ment looking t • th* attachments «if th* election bill to the appropriation bill sa a rider. SILVER MEN IN CONFERENCE, Washington, Feta ft—A mooting of About fifteen Republican representatives, including free coinage mr>n and those who hold more conservative viowe un tin* lulijrti, was held at tiie bouse of Representative Townsend of Colorado to night to discuss the prevent pliae* of the bennte silver bill and the proipects of getting the silver question t«for* tho House in some shape. The sentiment was unanimous that ac:ion should Le t(k«n in Die matter, and th* determination waa *xprr©ei tliit tho Hou'« have an opportunity lo a«-t upon th* nitver question in some form. While the extreme silver men were unwilling to accept :"iytuing that did n t em«*ody the free coinage idea, several conservative measutes wrre dis cussed. ainung them th* Ires coinage of the American product and the plan of campaign, by winch ills hoped ti t-ring the House to vote nnoti the silver ques tion, was outlined, though not formally Agreed upon. It'presenlative Wilcox of the Ilousv coinage coaimiitee said lo aP.wt reporter tonight that the Kenste silver Dill will I© rejNirti d trom the House coinage com mute* this wee’e. There will be two le- ports-an aiverss on*-. stxnsd by Repretenl.tives Wickham, *Valker, .ck, K'.app and Taylor, Re favored civil more than military control to rise to their feet. CIVILIAN AGENTS PREFERRED. With n smgle exception all stood up. Tbe exception was Maj. Swords, chief of the Indian police at l’ine Ridge, The major explained hU vote by sayiog that he had been offered a position in the reg ular army hy Gen. Miles. Thin remark tltcited considerable laughter aiuou£ the spectator*. INSUFFICIENT RATION-. All the Ind an* complained siore or less of insufficieul rations, but not of ac tual suffering for food. Most of them wanted schools like those at Hampton and CariUl* established on their reserva tions, where their influence would be felt Ly the parents of children under trsiniug ** wtli ns by the children thom- aeivt-s. ENCROACHMENTS OF SQUATTERS. Other complaints were that white squa tcraencruociied upou Indian lands and C'iuld r ot Le oustod liei’sus^ the boundaries had not been definitely sur- ▼eyed; also, tliat where reservations ad join th# lines were not clearly marked. No promises were giv*u by Contmfe ■ioaor Morgan or Secretary Noble beyond what are contained iw the Sioux agree ment of 1889, und that sjich matters ai boundaries and «ncroachlu’£ #<iuatters ihould be attended to. WHISKY IN CQNOngX- A National Prolilblllon Kill Intro duced by Mr. Taylor of Ohio. Washington, FeU 9.—Representative J, i>. Taylor of Ohio today reported to the House, from the committee on alco holic liquor traffic, a bill to prohibit the importation, sxportatLm and interstate transportation, in violation of lo-;al laws, of alcoholic bevsrages. The roport Accompanying tiie bill oays that entire states, the" major pari of several other sta ei and many places in roost of the remaining states have prohibited traffic in alcoholic liquors ai a beverage. This fact, says the teport, tjgother with the Urge favorable vote in the constitutional amendment contest where prohibition did not carry, and other “signs of the times," rfenrly show that commerce in alcoholic liquors a* a Leverage, the use of which experience has proven is so dcetiuctive of public health, public safety and public morals, will not much lunger be toler ated by the majority ruling power of this republic. Mr. Tnylur also reported favorably, from the same committee, a joint reso lution prohibiting tho manufacture, im portation, exportation, transportation and sale of all alcoholic liquors os a bev erage in tbe United States and in overy place subject to its jurisdiction. AS TO AN KXTff A SESSION, The Democrats Will Not Veil* to Mrlag It A boat* Washington. Feb. 8.—(Special.]-So many of the Democratic leaders remained away from the House caucus lost night- four of the speakership candidates, for example, Messre. Crisp, W. G. I*. Breck inridge. Bynum and Wilson, spending the evening at the Gridiron dinner—that the conclusion reached does not neces sarily indicate vigorous action by the tire Democratic party in the House, teems quite evident that the leaders * not unit* to bring about an extra Nation, riibif for Us sake of sliver cr xsythis; THIRD PARTY NIOVKJijRNT, Call for a NntloiiaF Conference. Topeka Feb. 7.-W. p. Ri R ht«« er who wa, chosen secretary of (he Nation i Citizens. Industrial Alliance, hu A cnll for a umiunal conferanc. 0 f fornwratomweia Cincinnati, Unit 1891, to adopt a platform and arrangement, for th. conliiot oi 18u “ Ih. i-oniercnca may determine. ** ‘I hie call i> in direct opposition tn iv, wishe. of J D Ilold.n P o( K m ^ ^ president of tha National citS Alliance, formed at Ocala, FIs. TlteraU for a convention to organize a liiir party combine, all ot the alleged reX movements now before Ibe There ie a diipo.ition to Ignore PrEE Hoi len altogether. The Kan.., X'”‘ gent of ciiizene'alliance. do not recoe n « Holden as president ot the organizJbe although the Ocala connoliou dieted him to that position. ct5 “ nn. tviNPoytn sircEaaon. Conenl-Geu.ral New will Froteu. he theyia n , Kew Yobk, Feb. a-A gentleman of more then local prominence, who hu long been identified with public affab. and i» thoroughly informed regardio, the inaida workings of the present adimim tration, and who lias just reuirned 1mm a visit to Wa.bineton. a,Id lodar -T So clock Thursday afternoon Pre,ideal Harrison cabled Gen. John c New consul.genoral at Loudon, to come m Washington at once, w Plessist Pi.mxs, Ala., Jen. 29, luji _ I and my fa^U. suffered with la grippe for sererel weeks before we tried Johesoi', Tonic, but when we did we fonnd meed, rebel. Hare not had a botile retorn^dor complalntd of, \ours truly, For ailt by all druggists. ^ Ths Kllver Pool. Washington, Feb. 9.-Tbe silver pool investigation committee met today but.no wituesies being present, at ones adjournetl. Attention, singers! If you wish to bs in perfect “voioe" use Dr. Bull's Court* Syrupy Salvation Oil eradicates pain by quickly removing the cause. Deals&s sell it st 25 cents. MEDICAL. year* w# have hren mUIdx pUruvery for (‘otinamptioe, lJr. Kina’s New Life ITIIs, Hucklen * ArtiU*» Salve and Klertrio tUltera. an*i Lave never b*a«il©l reac-Un t lut •ell as wrIL of tLtit Rave givep sorb universal MitWfM tWm. We do not be»ktate lo gt.*rant.f tl*em evrr> time, and we stand rewly to re fund tbe jwn tw: price if nMUfactory nMt.lt* d*» not follow tl.tir umr. Tbe-e retaodies have ,h * ,r Attsntlen, Nebseribers, PI*are notice tbe date on your paper, which (fenoies the tiara of expiiatioo, am! renew before tbu time. 1‘ublicaoe, ami Trarey." Wilcox and Vuux, DnuocratA The favorable re,ort m ill l># sigoe-l by Represen UUivrs Cuter ami Bnriine, Repujlicano, and Bland and WdUamr, Democrata. Tiie Boat adds tint Ibe meeting of silver Re publican* tuuigbt at.o*e they f»ei the time has come for united action, and that a caucus of Republican memt era may be caileil to hear what the silver rue a have toeay. *P'rlnl Netlre. Office or Caldweu. Commission Com- pany, Chicago, lil. t Jsd. 21, 1890— A. B. Uiratdt’su, .Sav-nuah, G*.— D.**r .Sir: My ion, a mao of SO yean, was attacked with Li Grippe, and, believing It to h* of mal arial origin, took your Johnson’* Tcnic as directed fur chills aud fsvsr. The mult was he escaptu the lever which fuilows the severe aching, and was able to t* st work ths oerood day. 1 was taken with the dir- ease. Every b >ne In me b*g*n to ache, acd toy sufieriag was great. 1 was compelled to go home and to b*f. I f al I v expected to be there a week. My son told ms ui it s experience, and urged m* to take John* on** Chill aod Fever Tor b. I did eo;took it with regularity all through the night, and was agreeably surprised »o se* that no fever came. I continued until I hid eight doses —felt weak and exhaust©!, bat no fever, a&d aching disippeared. Next morning I had a good appetite for my breakfast, felt quite well, ami went to my badness as well as I ever was. Bicce ih-n I have tried It with like results on two other cases. Years have ; tni, 7* W.W. Caldwell, Presideat sad Mansg« r. Ia Gripp* corresponds very nearly with oar B'okan Din* barer or iVencne Fever. Johnson's Chill ar.d Fever Tonic is a spe cific for eny malarial trouble—hence it core* la Grippe. For selehy all druggists, end one GO rent bot’le guarauteid to cure i • every Ini'*rue, UuHLO*S PA»R TBOtBLCS, Orgawlzsil Labor Have Threatened a Uuyeott. Chicago, Feb. ft—Organized labor of Chicago hotlv asserted itself today re- gsrdiog th* World’s Fair. Jt was a reg ular meeting of (lie Trades and Laiior Assembly, a body said to represent 4,700 workmen and one uf whose members was given a seat in tho World's Fair directory in recognition of 6100,000 tub- scriied t»y wuraingmen to th* guarantee fund of th* fair. James CCusneU, pres ident of the assembly, offered tbe fol lowing: Whereas, the present directory of eaid exposition indicate thvir intention refus ing to recognize union labor, but threaten to employ indi criminately non-union labor, thereby flooding the labor uurket of Chicago, with tha ultimate design of destroy iu« trader, unions; therefore, be it Resolved. That we, a* union men. pro test ag.iinst this treacherous action of the directors of the Woili'i Columbian Exposition, aud tidiest immediate action is taken hy that body to re deem iheir implied pledges gi'tn in regard to union laiior, that we wiil deem it enr duty to oppose in every wav any further legislation, either municipal, state nr national, in favor of said Word's Columbian Kxpoaitinn; and we hereby rrcoaiUicnd all warkingim-n who have auvacribed for eaid stock to decline to pay any further atsesHiuenta until proper aasurencv* are ki t *b hy the directors that aaid implied pledges be kept; and be it Resolved, That unless satisfactory as surances are given hy the directors thst their in li« ateJ action will »>* dunged, we shell d>riu it our duty lo ask the co operation of every holy of organized laby throughout th* country to Moist us in making our protest emphatic*. Mr. O Connell her* jumped up and shouted: “Ws will make the directory pm a rsgirront of sol iiers around their 3 rounds if tliev employ ecsb labor. Tlae ay has pissed wheu organized labor can Le ignore I t y a great public enterprise of this kind," This was received with cheers and loud cries of "that's right." Tiie rcsolm tion was carried without opposition. Men will go before tbe World'* Fair directory with the above resolution and ask further thal eight hours be mad* a day's work in* tbe construction of the World's Fair, A Colorado llojrslt Against t'lilra-o Proposed, Denver, Feh. 7.—The following reso lution wss introduced in th* Coloiaio U-iddature thu morning by J. N. r oi-pm of i tear Cre*k county: Whereas. We have learnnl that seven ty-nine members of the Chicago board of trade have (irtitioned the tnngrev* of the United States not to pas* tiie hill known os th* free coinage set; there.'orr. be ft It**lived, Tliat the state of Colorado will take no part in the World's Colum bian Exposition, to be held m the city of Chicago in 1892. and w* urge the citizens of Colorado to divert 'heir trade, so far as possible, to some W.stvrn city other than Chicago, where some interest is manifested m the great industries of the West. B. R. Kinr, Adrian, 8. CL, stys: “John son's Tonic beats the world for fa grippe." Bold under a guarantee to cur* for 50 cents. All druggists. Ilnekisa'a Arnire Naive. Peculiar In combination, propcrtl.*, as! preparation of Ingredients, Hood's Borsapa. rllla possesses tbe curative value of the b«»t know, rame- |J| nn JI Q Jin ot tho vegetable TsUUU *> .ln|don. Peculiar in Its strength and cconoay, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which cas truly be said,"One Hundred Doses One Dol lar." Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's BamparlUa accomplishes cures hitherto an- !””;Sarsaparilla"““ the tUl-of "Th* ereatest blood puriacrerer discovered." Peculiar In its “good nans at home,"—there is more ot Hood's 8am- parllla sold iu Lowell than of all ether blood purifiers. Peculiar lu its phenomeaa! record of no other a CCMII dlpreparatloa ever atuined so rapidly nor held m steadfastly ths confidence of *H dauu of people. Peculiar in the brain-wort which It represents, Hood’s Sarsaparilla cos- tinea a!! the hnnwtsdwi which modem To Itself with many years practical eipericnce la preparing medicines. Da sure to get ooiy Hood’s Sarsaparilla fieUffcrslldradst*. g? t tl* for fx rnpummtf ll/C. I. IIOODACO.,ApetiwcarWs,Lovca.inM. iOO pesos One DulSuf »*f,a Grippe Cwred." Ati.aivta. fl*., Jen. 3.10RI.--I suffered very severely for i hre* dar» and ulehts with athor- ntutbly aevclnprd rose of Urltjpe, ««- prtienrina vxrruristinir twins In my Lewi set ai raiuplna sensation tnreweboat the snury body; an arhlnirof tlio cars, rye* and Inn*}, very nerv«*u*»: high feverimo • -inateand clUil- Ing tho nest. I hod very little faith laths ••t f urlnll»- hmok* Ball" treatment, hat »© Mrcvailrd spun to try It, which I dW. Tun first .he..* navi, me Immediate relief. I M- io* r«t this with a linht dose each h*'ur fof *a hours, then every two hour* the fnilnwlBfOar. and am happy to say I ain entirety raws, i • wnnoi rcrotuiurml the remedy tooUlfLly.sad feel it my duty in advise those sufffrtsg D"® this terrible melody to give It • trial. V|HS KI.I.A J. Nworn to and sohacritir.1 bet »i inethi*S*Q>> J. A. ILvjtt. Notary l*ub?lr, Fulton County. Us. catarrh for Twistphf** Ysere Csnd. This Is tn certify that I have tdy. ’Th# Carhoilr Hrunh* Boll with wonderful results. I rufrd ®V of a had case of catarrh in *hr.c mnnthstte*- IJc had suffered from the malady (tw» >3 birth until JIT yearsuf sgc. 1 cured *«©« congest Ion nf the lung, in three days uaa la .natter Inst.nre I mml mjr pn—rtM < a severe attack (f croup, relieving itia niiuuus ubd effecting a cure in wj '* twenty-four hours. A. J. J(»lvj. Neuralgia for Eight**© I have been a great sufferer from ►r tbe nast rlichtc. n years; at tlnws tt a** __jnet driven me Wild. After two :K u... - Aathnva for Finy Years. I hare lice a troubled with nstk©*^ years. 1 had it so severely that mowmnra* week* ap* my family gave me un to dtj. W one a p pile all-us I i*K*u tofe«diw».©»“2 six applications I was relieved ef coUralV. It to »ns who Kino have the treatment: « Rev. J. ». Ifawthoruc. pastor Find Lurch; (lev. J. W. IlHdt. Pf _r»rth Atlantic distrkt; Rev. Ml •ccietar.. l. . mWIouer of agrhuUuro: a. - school rvmttu'•>.<r: Judge M. :\ ! H *rZ2 supreme court; MrlntoshRelL • era!; I .un-tut mur*. — sdjutstfl otnmlWoncr of oicricuUure: ■>; r -.»V. v 3;x private wureUry to Hctiator •* Pallmun. ordinary: (i. H. Tennra.rtarj^ rk»r court; II. W. Thruuas. clerk •tats; B. J. Davis, clerk secnd«ry °f Rev. I. N. Hopkins, pastor hwtwj ; S?rck F. i: «“lh.mte cterk L^l Gohtsud.b.cit*' cor.iptroller; l*. r- •■'TT count* *A«ritfj’A. P. SVo«slwarCclt>« J. f.rt«o, j citjrtax eollfeter.Jt C. auditor and T. R^lwww,‘ .* sfeiss: bay fever, throat tnmW*s an»l feeg Price of treatment, onler or draft, stamps w)U ■*»_■* g$ I IsileJ to i - •’ ^ ki» o<vcr '•ruoDt/refuifcltd, Fvr »»le b/ *U tiruy Wteraon* liver Kegulato u%% cevir. q>sii<.o of the bowels, * gisU. • been knowa to fail to cure sick hoxJsrh*. > The best »olv»m thewsrU for cuts, hrubtro, | •ms, ulcers. «R rtsssi. ' — cmirfs-a* - * - — *~ rrf,«iiir.L II. j. lai Hi union v liver Reg u Into catur »trw:, trouble*, will I verywhero. ^rl«. M; Me Ball ft, ATLANTA, CA.