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.„'-**•*• *r- ~1*+ SUMMARY OE : CQN&REgg Senate (Sc»»lon». HUH DAT.—Mr, Bt'Qwn spoke against tho- Baqki'uptoy btU.,.,Mr. Cullom Introduced a joint resolution proposing 'ail ameudraent to the Constitution prohibiting polygamy..,. Tho Soimto • thenj oontluuod tfe! discussion of the bill to forfeit tho 'laud gfftut.of tho Northern Baolflb Railroad betwoett waohita Juuotion and Portland, ' ' ' UBT>H DAY.—Mr, Dawes' presented a peti- tion from, tiio City Council of Gloucester, Mass., which was appropriately referred, praying far retaliation on tho Canadian Government for the seizure of American fishing yesiels. , Mr: Dawes said that it oooiiicd'toniaiiy porioni that'there was some dilatorlness. ou tlio^ ] \ „ s ,— ...-,-. Pftrt -of those clothed witli.tho duty of protecting our commerce. He inquired whether tho Committee on For- eign Relations could, give some assurance that might-go to tho publio that measures would ue token which would protect our cltizono in their rights, Mr. Ed- munds sold . tho Committee -hod no power to protect American, commerce or American citizens,' and -intimated that the Government was moving too slow, and' should send a cruiser to Canadian waters to , protect our right*. Mr. Hale said the matter was- a grave, one, and that- the people were looking with' anxiety to see- the administration - come up to what hadpeen tho intention of Conjji'ess....The bill providing for the taxation of railroad grant lands was.taken up. The Senate bill was substituted for the House bill and a com-' mitfcee of conference appointed... .The Con- : sular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill was reported with amendments; The aggregate appropriation has been Increased by the Senate committee by (49^700. H8XH DAT.—The Consular and Diplomatic)' Appropriation bill was taken up. A general' debate ensued on the general sub- ject of the consular service ar-d its anomalies....The Chinese Indemnity bill was placed before the Senate. Mr. Cock- rell (Mo.) argued against , the bill, which was then passed—yeas, SO;, nays, ip. The bill authorizes the President to ascertain the exact losses sustained by Chinamen by the riot at Bock Springs, Wyoming, in Sep- tember, 1885, and to pay such losses; The amount appropriated for the purpose is $150,- : 000....Consideration of the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill was re- sumed. 114TH DAT.—Mr. Sherman reported favor- ably from the Committee oh Foreign Rela- tions an amendment intended to be proposed to the Sundry Civil Appropriation billar* pi-Qpriating 8108,100,\to defray the expenses. Incident to the landing, housing; protecting;.' ._. andinaufcurating upon Bedloe's \Isl&ndJSOI .i ij.Bartholdi'sstatue, 'Liberty, Ehiighteining thS •\*' 1 -SvI6rJld:' ; »>...Mn ' Ihgalls's: p -i^ v pjutibn; Was/i, Jaid before the Senate, calling '••;'..•sjn&the^ Secfetery of '\the f-^^- 0' J y ; f'>the Pre- !©TOpptocSti<^*br^^^ 're-emptibn|i?^ber=Gffltu*roja^d|D^ . ^aS&uiBV-l W *-i&.\'- •*Ss*\ Land'acts;' Agreedtb/after anaorinionl&ui 'passage between Messrs. Infealls'aud Cofck- rell.-;v. About 200-'pension bflls *iyere passed.; 115TH. DAY.—Mr. Miiieb' moved' the refer- ence of the Oloomargarinejbillpassed by the House to the Committee on Agriculture. After considerable . \debate in which it . was charged by Messrs; Miller and Van. Wyck' that' the imitation bub- ter interests were seeking to send the bill to the Committee on Finance that nothing might ;be done on it, a. yoto was reached, giving twenty-two for Mr. Miller's motion and twenty-one against; so the measure was referred to the Committee on Agriculture The Consular and Di- plomatic Apnropriatibn bill was then taken up and passed....Executive session. tocu.'uerora tuo House was whether a would publish to the world - that an omployo who confessed that ho had received *1.B50 for the purpose of influent-lug logisla- fe 3 wo , rth y to oooupy the place bo • fSI SpoWle* If that was ;tlio posftion ft'Ll 0 ' 1 !*?- wou / a invit0 &U tho lobbyists tocomo hero and pay money for legislation, After a ipng debate for and against the rosof lutipn, Mr, OatcB (Ala.) offered a substitute Waring that the'oondiaot of Luther F, '&?\&• ^ oin & at i tho tlm 9 ni » om \ pioyo of tho House, in receiving money rom. tho -city of JoftersohvllTe, Ind;, i i , el W\ o y .counsel to influence the eglslation. of Congress, was a gross Impropriety, and expressing tho emphatic eondemnatibn of the House thereof; but thatthe evidence adduced,4n the opinion of the House, _doeg riot- roqjilro his expulsion from the office he holds. This resolution was agreed to-yeas 140, nays 07.... Mr, Boutelle (Mo.) introduced « bill, which ivos; roferreij terminating the free importa- tion offish and increasing tho import duties oU all fish, thus comjiolling the Canadians to pay more for the priviloge of sollinc their llsh in the United States... .The evening jossion was. devoted to consideration 'or pension bills, 18SB PAV.^-The House by a vote of 128 to il. took lip the Paclflo Railroad Extension bill; There was a long and heated debate, participated in by Messrs. Henley (Col.), fto#g (Moss,),. Holman (Ind.) and CrlBp (Ga.). On motion of Mr. Holman an amendment was adopted increastajr from forty to fifty per cent, the amount of the net earnings re- quired to be paid Into the sinking fund in BUBO the companies refuse to accejsthe pro- f islons of this aot. 184TH DAT.-rMr. Crisp (Ga.) rising to 4 question of personal privilege apologized to Mr. Holman flnd.) for a \warmth of expres- sion\' displayed toward- that \gentleman in the heat of debate on the previous day. Mr. Holman in turn- desired to recall any unkind or unjust' words used to- ward. Mr; Crisp....Bills introduced: By Mr. Stnhlnecker TN. y.Kl'c prohibit the employment of convict or alien labor upon public works; By Mr. O'Neil (Mo.)-Tb amend the act prohibiting the importatipnof foreigners and aliens under conti'act or agree- ment tojerform labor intho United States By Mr. Davis(Mass.)—To protect the freedom of commercial iintercourso. It is similar in principle to the Frye amendment attashed by the Senate to the Shipping bill, but is more severe in itsternis, as-io authorizes the Presi? dent to deorive of all. commercial privileges in United States\ ports vessels of countries that deny to American vessels theright to purchase bait or supplies....By Mr. Oatss (Ala.).—Pro- viding that any person wh 6 stall wilfully, ; by means of any act or jby meaiis of any \threat or intimidation, impede or obstruct, .eXoeptibylogal'process,.ahy railroad coni- ;,panyihftBe.c6nveyah<!obtp^serigers,mails, or^supplies.Wbmvone State to another, or in \ idl|ng;^fteigtit shipped frosk.b»ii\atafe ana imprftonment. for one „...Jfi^Cobb (Ind.) moved to- suspehd ^e*uies?attdHPassa bill repealing the Pre- emptioniJaaap&'Culturei and Desert Land acts; . Agreed to—yeas 135, nays 40. MENBMAN'B PKPTONIZKD nijEirTONic.thoonlr f proparatipn of fioef containing its entire nutn- Itom pro/wito. it dojitttlus bTood-makliu forao,goivorntli!ijan(nife-siiBtKlniniSlfror)ertle«! mviiluablofoi'ImllKestlon, (lyiuicpltt, norvons I roatiatlon, andall foiWdlTBijnaral d \ \'' lilso..in all enfeebled conditions, whother On! 'result of exhaustion, -nervous pi'Osirntlon.bver- woKkor.acutodlsouBO, particularly if resulting • fromnnmonary complaints. Oa«woll.Haiinfd& Co,, Proprietors, New York. SoldbyurngKlsts. „J, f ye} 1 h»ve.numbnass in ai'ins orJimbs.hqart ! ,H,l, b \ t \'. y m PV.\ m . iUvtlors, or you oi'o rP'S?^ an fi irvitablto-ln danger of shook— Dr.KI ronv's OOKAN-WEKB rcguTiitos, relieves cpmotttB and onres. • ' --SS' r dW s . Pa,en , t P? 6 1 StlrtoiTors applied to j-pur now boots and shoos before you weiir uiomcut. -. . - I,o«t Fnltli lu riiyprtclunn. Tlicru »ro linmmtroljli) lu«tuiMp»whoru euros have iboonuBeotedby BOOVIM.'S Siiui*r*iiirj,i, OR DI,OOD inv LIVEH.SYRU)-, for all dlncHci of tbo blood, wbon th«y bad boon given over by their physlblans. It l» one of the bout rtmcdloi ever oftcfed to tho public, tudaHIt I? prepare I wltk'iheitrouteBt o.ire, miapo- slflp for o rtnlu dl«omos,lt l» no woudor that It •bould bo more effectual than bantlly written and DDrel\Mly propered preior;ptloa>. Tnko this modi; clno for all d w>r.len arising from lnipuro blood. It Is endorsed jjjr loading profoulonal men. assr 1 B0G-IIS SUTTEE, ' i- • -'> ...WV-, 8 ' : m m. House Sessions. 180TH DAY—Thedebate andfilibusteringori the bill totu.-\-. imitation, butter was practi- cally brought to an end just Before the ad- jburnment of the House. The only thing accomplished during the day was 'an agreement to- steiko out the clause giving to the informer one-half the penalty for any violation of the-iprovisions of the act. At 5 p. M. the Committee of the Whole arose and the-bill was reported- to the House. Then the bill went over for final action to tho follow- ing day. • • ; ;„•;. .••• 181ST DAY.—The Glebmargarine bill was taken up. The amendment', was disagreed to which excluded, from tho definition of •'butter^ the product made-from milk or cream when additional coloring is used. The verbiage of tl^e section defining \oleomargarine\ was changed so that the latter clause of itshall read: \And mix- tures and compounds of tallow„beef fat.suet, lard, -ljird oil, vegetable oil; ahnptto and other coloring matter, intestinal fat and 'offal fat made in Imitation or semblance of butter, or when so made, calculated, or intended to be sold as .butter or for butter.\ Mr. Hatch.offered ! anamendment fixing the rate at five cents»pbund. Agreed to—yeas, 158; nays, 182. Mr. Browne (fnd;) offered an amendment exempting from tax oleomar- garme when sold under ita true name. Reiected —yeas, IIS\;\ iiays, 158. Mr. rf lll ^-„ $V? ; )-' moved. to- rebommit the bill with instructions to the Committee on Agriculture to report it back with an amendment imposing a tax on incomes. Lost^-yeos, 85; nays, 188. The bill was then P^sea-yeas, 177; nays, 101. Theannounce- ment of the result was received with ap- plause. -. • c 182p DAT.-^Mr.,.Cox:(N 1 ,0,), called up as a questionKjf'privilege.the.i'eport of the Com- mittee; on Civil Bervicb Reform 'relative to the appropriation for the improvement of the levees at- Jeffersonville^Ind. The report b accompanie&r,by iS resolution dismiss- es -T' ^ B i warder (assistant door- keeper) Jfrom.; the service of the House. Mr^ C&s said that the ones. Passage o f the House Bill Taxing Oleomargarine—Its Features. , On a final vote in the lower branch of Cbngress^the- -bill definin 0 \-. -snd, taxing oleo* margarine has been passed by 177 yeasto 101 nays. The bill,es it passed the Housejcontains the following features: Butter is defined to be a food product made exclusively from milk or cream or both, withor without.com- mon salt and with or without additional, col- bring matter. Oleomargarine is defined as \all substances made of oleomargarine,, oleo, oleomargarine oil, butterine, lal-d- ihe, suine and neutral: all mixtures and compounds of oleomargarine, oleo, oleomargarine oil, butterine, suine. and neutral; all lard extracts and tal- low extracts; and all mixtures and com- pounds of tallow, beef fat, suet, lard, lard •oil, vegetable oil, annotto, and other coloring matter, intestinal fat and offal fat made in Imitation or semblance of butter, or when so, made, calculated or intended to be sold as butter or for butter.\ Special taxes are imposed as follows: On manufacturers, $600; on wholesale dealers, $480; oh retail dealers, $48. The existing in- ternal revenue laws, BO far as applicable, are made to apply to these special taxes. Penalties: are imposed on any person who shall deal in oleomargarine without '• paying the special tax. Provision is made for the proper stamping and labelling of every package of oleomargarine, A tax of five cents; a pound, is imposed on all oleomar- garine manufactured arid sold* arid a penalty ,& -prescribed tot tu^purchose or- reception for, sale of oleomargarine hot branded or siaihped: according to lajvf. ' A number of sections of the bill are .devoted to providing 1 machinery to carry theJaw into effect;, I«»o gcnorol at thin tooton that every one known what is'meant by tho oxprossipn, Aoliango of Boa- Bon, olltnato, orof llfo, has suoii n decreasing oltect upon the body that ono foela all tired out, almost compl'ttoly prostrated, tho nppotlto Js lost, and (hero Is no ambitionto do anything. Tho whole ten- dency of tho ayotom 1B downward. In this condition Hood's Ssrespi. rllia-ls jsiot tho mcillolao needed. It :purlhes tho blood: flharpons^iho^appotlte, overcomos tlie tirod fesilug, and lnvlgoraton ovory function of tbeJjoJy. Try It, \I nevor took any modlolno tlmt did BO much good In BO short a time as Rood's Snrflaparllla. I was vory 'much run down, had no strongth, no energy, and felt,very tlrocl-all tlio tline. I commonood taking Hoou'4 aarBiipiiiTna, anu'beforo ihad UBodoriobotcio felt Ilko a itllferent perion, That extreme tired feeling has gone, my appetite roturnoil, and It tonoi! mo up generally. Aly brothor and sister have also racolvcd great benefit from It;\—CUBA W. PHELPS, Bhlrloy, llasa. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold-by all drugglats. $1: atxtorts, Prepared only by C. t HOOD Sa CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Ma«j. Ioo Doses Olio Dollar SSS Relieved at Xa>»tl \We know » genttemAn In this county who, six months -two, woo almost fthopelowi wlppio f roin»n we iftipWm in our town, lut woek; walklas about, as lively, as any other m»n, and In the fliiesf health and spirit*. Uponourmqulrr ae to what bad worked such ft TToitderful change in uls condition he replied that S. S. 8. hftd ourod nlra. Aftcr UBluf a donen and a half bottles, he, has been tranatoiined trons a.aalB* erabldorlpple to a happy, healthy man. He Is none other than slr.B, B, Lambert.\— Sylvanta Telephone Treatlio on Blood and Skin Dlaeaies mailed frets TUG SWIFT SFEQIFIO VO„ Drawer a, Atlanta, Go., ot 357 Wi JJSd^Bt., N. Y. ' isx Sunny SAN LUIS. ., . aX Park In America. Surrounded br prosperous mining and manufactur- ing towm. JburmerU ParadUel itagnlScent crop! rafted lu 188S. Thouinndn o( Acre ! o f Qovoru- ment Xjaiid^subjeot to preemption and homestead. Landsforsalu.to actual settlers-at t3,00 per Acre. LongTlme. Parklrrlgatcd byimmensooanals. Cheap railroad rates. Every attention'shown aettlers; For maps.-pamphlets, etc,, address COLORADO I>ANP & LOAM CO.iOpcra'HoiiscBlooKiDenvor.Col; Bor2300. •ipu with small capital make »5 to t3S per day HI • \ M w'th our amateur Photo Outfits. No ex- •niain pcrlcnce required, everything sold ready for use. It pays big with other, business, In Stores, shops, athomo,orlromhoUsO to house ;-.affords steady works pays $00 aj MtW& percen t profit, wo also copy anffen- A.iiRTargo air styles, and grados of Por-•H If traits. • Work gjiaran- teed; no risk, par- \ T \\\^ tlculnrs free, oW- l Book,\iIoto to Hake Photographs,\ and Sample Phol mado.-by_^mi)(re AmatevrCamemj-cnt JJOSJI; 12cts. write to doy,:uamo this. paper and address Emplro Photo Equipment Co., 881 Canal St., .N.Y. IU, A, El THE\ famous Saxe-Meinfngen C&rapany, WilsDn-Barrett and: his entire London or- ganization, Mrs. Larigtry, Eosina Volkes' eompany,-the- Cameron^ Qper&-Company, Miss Pbr.tesque- and; her Bnghshj. pjayers, Mmfe. Sarah flernfidvdt—these are some of the foreign impprtations=promised\ next sea- son. . ' '':•)' '•' •'-' ,.\.. . , ) -' ii '': .'; . j;6k»W. TotmS, the oldest, son of\ Brig- hatu.is tho leader ol' the Mormon lobby at Washihgton, and is said to posses^ many of the personal characteristics of, his father. His mothor was the first of BrighaiYs soven- tesh wiyea BOOK ACJEIVTS WANTED for PLATFORM ECHOES or LI V1JJO TRUTH* FOB HEAD AN15JIE AltT, By JbhnB. Gouffh. lit, humor and Hl« last ind crowning fas woA.Drim fuU of thrilUnr Inter- \*' id p»tho>. Bright, pure, and good, lull of %m _ jgh; by»»w.-. — BOOT. 1000\Agents Wsn'ted,—M«n and Women. »100 to »!>,00 a month made. ;(r>W«t«nM_no 1 »iTi<tr«nc« ••«• tlmWm Ttrm and Path-dsMii Write for elreulsrt to A. I>. WUBTU1MCTO N API. Martford, Conn. mtnbr ana pstnos. ungni, pure, »™i suuu, *\\ \j \lsughterand teari^\ It.««.«.;,«t o all. To It liaddfd. ftc £lfe ondDesft of Mr. Gqnih,b;KeT. ; XTMA N AB- NuMAN'S LAWN PUMP, V Patented- Joly M, 1Q7S, Axiguit 19i.l88t,.«odJanu»ry 19, 1680. A. perfeoi rump; uicd by Farmcrw, tfardeneti, Houaekeeperi, Btore-keeperi, LiTbrjmen, DrutgtiU, Bot- tteri, HachtclsU^ pinrabeti, Ao. Fayi a big profit and lellf eferywbere on 'ita iriarlts t AgcDii-vanted in crnrjeonnty. .bute and «ounty rights for sale. Frioa $3.00; expreit oliarge pMntttd brui. For deiorlpt.TOolroulaT and terma to agents, address, X.X.BE.C. & CO.. Canton, O. •tllSWilBilSSIllillllN/slMlJIII • A Oorwotor, BegsUtor. Kerve-Heit. i Ono of every five wo meet has somoform 1 of Heart Disease, and Is In constant dan- I ffor of Apoplexy or Suddon Death 1 I. BYMff'I'Om.g ftll6! DISEASE. I For which thisJlemeJy altouia bo taken Heart-pains Palpitation Heart-dropay iBklp-Beata Throbblni? Spasms (Bit*) INurahneas Purple-Una roor-blood ISliaky-NerveeSyneopo . Fulnt-Bpells lHot-flnohes Paralysis Bcart-aympathctlo RmhofBlmdtoitie Head, FetlAc-oirciila- Mon,I>tt6or«d-orettWHni7, Heart-ejitartiemeflt,- IVewoMi-prosSraMon, Heart-rfieumatttm, \ Neuralgia and Valvular JHmme. •> OnoUcdlclnsSvlllnotCuroaltkludsofDlRcases, THIS KEMEDY IS A SPECIFIC. It l>r«»e»tsP»Uy, Shock, Suddt«De»tli.. Evory lntrrcdlont is from vogotablo pro- ducts which grow In sight of every uhfor- .tunato sufferer. It contains no Morphine, Opium or Injurious drugs, %W JVet a FKstor* of tmpun B1oo& cmn tt'empt Ua Fwiti/iHf MmHu*ne'i» PBIOB $1.00—6 bottles #5.00. WProparod at Dr. Kilmer's Dispensary, BlnKhamton, N. Y., U. S. A. InHters of lnquliy promptly ensworcd. . ; Invalid*' Guide to Health ISeMVru). SOLD BY AIiS. DRUGGISTS. Il'lmples. DlotcIio», Scnly or Oily Skin, JillciulHlien it lid till Skill lllacnsca Cured I and Complexion Beuilllfled by Sold by Druggists- or sent by-mall oh. recolptot 35'ocuts i-y WII, DltKyitOPPEli, Manui fiictiircr, 308 Nori'tt Front St., Philadelphia,fea: NoRoptto Cut Off Horses' Mann 0alebrr»-l«SCDTP8B'HAIJTBU; nndBRlDIiE Combined; csnuot bo allopod by any horsB. Simp - - Special discount to the 'trade. 'Send for Erioe'Uit. „ _ 3. .0. IiI«HTHOITSE» UouliBnter, N. Y. BEST IN THE WOUXD ' tsyGet-theCIfnulne. Soltl.EvoVy where; AXLE GREASE CCCLTiC BA D TBIAI F0R LATE PLANTING. 9CRUOTUH InlULPcaW Flour Corn, best yleldor- known; Sweet Potato Pumpkin; Monetr Buckle Watennelon; StrxiwberrtiPreserving TotnaM. -^•very superior hew seea»; Tho lotmal ed for dime NoBtampa. Paper of Summer Kadlshea thrown lit JAMES.- HA8liEY,See d Growon- MadtBon, Arte ti\ DOtTiARS each for New nnd I J>«y*tfSEWINGMACIIINKS. I m WarranteitfivfiyMn.Senton trlalifde- I iMilred, Buy direct and' BATO $15 (ot)3G. ' OrranielvenMpiTmiurni, Wrllt forFREKclr- ciifiur Willi 1000 tsitlmctilah from every s'ato. -OEO. TAYNE & CO.-« \V.Boi.r 0 eBt„(.fil l - atf >. Rellablo Snlesmen to. Travel and Sell t the tr ido our Ccle» brated Cieavt?. Tobaccoi Cisarettefli *c. Liberal arraiifrvmetitfl. Salary or Commission. Address lmmedlateV, NE W YORK. & HAVAN A Cr«Att CO., No. 1 Fourth Av„N.Y, UNMARRIED^, V and receive *1',000 wh jersons^shou'.d Join the N. W . nfiituhl Eudewntcm S actety ,-.000 when-married'. Circulars free. P. O. Box 49S, BHiiiiennolt», Minn. EADlie Hotels, Stores, Mills. .A'H kinds of Rcn l rMllInO EHtnte.tor.Bale or .KNChnnge.. Fiiclose stlinp'forllstr. Wi8.TCofeliU'lri.Farm^Exchange .»giincy, D1NOHAMTON„N..Y. . Men tlon this pnper. WELLBORai^Cnpp A itom'B.t'O OASVASSS and t**6 oirders,f of'Howl'sPATENT ADJUST- AILR SUD1SO AVlNDOW' SCREK>fa, Best lellhiK'good* uvei ottered-to AgenU, Terms and Outnt •>«««. OKRIX r. Howr i'Co.t-Augusta^aK Bf AS^IT'A 'QallA Cir.Sai .Cngnaii uOliroiiu - UlSIl S r IIISi Rheumatic: Remedy, ^ Ovnl Uftx w .0 0 i • Toniiil,\ OO 'Ct».' toSotSiers SHelrs;, Sendsbimp for circulars. OOlk L.. BUJO- -HAM. Att'y, WoshlnSton, -Pr-O. Pensions 1 «' for T1YSPS.PSIA & INDt I QESTION. AddrESj.Sl 8SHELEY;.Cliarlott y,Bi C. and niol'ltlilue Hnbl t cured to 10 M . to30days.Keferto 1000pat -ntsouroJ HI In all part^.^it. M.tnsiiiQuln ,x, Migl^, BEST III THE WORLD. 3Vt^.3Et3j3EKT For !«r», or imallsjime-rall I'm. ne Itronpit lUootlpr-rlStlMao. -P«tf« sccuraoy gusnihieed,. and the «ly ubiolutoly-wff rifle on. lie. m«lMi v „. . . -, litoTi^c^^\ MA»MN FIB.E ABMS ^O.. New n»Ten. Conn. OWIfi^ S«rIttii>m«ra«iaat»ilB«w«r«orimlUtlons. »0M-mn!iln«'wUlIMt«l».*»la» nS'trXlSIX; ? niMtr.te4_p«il6«M frw, X 1. Toww^jtonj^aifc Dr.iiil\ tradnaut. Illinlr.lea.p.l»lot»' •<S - '•'.• .0. '«' our own Bon*, emu Jtjntiv Skella, :ASt' mtnir nntirtra . ijp.BjrjXjjS,, i '#'/ ; ;l r^in.-WTTfrt^W^W^':' ^v ft^^Ar,:], H^- f «*«.v
