Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 March 1893 — Page 2

WEEKLY

DAILY-

JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered at, the Postoffice at Crawfordsville Indiana, as second-class matter.

WEEKLY-

One year in advance Six months 6 Three months One month

EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON.

10

nn

One year tn ai?ance Blx months 2.50 Throe months

1,~

Per week delivered or by mall 10

SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1833.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

Now let's see what the Philistines will do with us.

REMEMBER that we've all been prom­-

ised riches, glory, and honor during the next four years.

THE farmers were promised a dollar a bushel as the result of Cleveland's election. They have only 40 cents to gain in order to get there.

THE Populist rebellion in Kansas has convinced thousands of people that there is better land and a more salubrious climate in other States.

IN selecting a Republican for his private doorkeeper, Cleveland gives notice to the Democratic office-seekers that every day will be his busy day.

THE Chicago Mail has coined a new and much needed word to characterize the Populists at Topeka. It says they made "Kansasses" of themselves.

PRINCESS KAIULANI comes too late to get the Hawaiian crown, but she is in time to negotiate an engagement for the summer with one of the American circuses.

IF Stevenson is wise he will refrain from signing any recommendation for office, and thus escape the systematic snubbing that made life so unpleasant to Hendricks.

APPLICANTS for pensions whose cases have not yet been acted upon might as well withdraw their papers and wait patiently for the restoration of Republican rule in 1897.

PRINCESS KAIULANI IS not exactly the guest of the nation, but she will receive royal treatment while she is here, and perhaps she will stay here if Hawaii be annexed. This is a magnificent country to grow up with.

HILL'S determination to oppose Gresham's confirmation is peanut politics of the pettiest and most contemptible sort, bu£ a good deal of this kind of politics is expected from this source in the next two or three years.

LONG before the next Congress ends Cleveland will wish that the 90 Democratic majority in the House were reduced to 9, or swept away altogether. For the financial legislation that he wants he will have to look to the Republicans and the handful of Democrats from New York and New England.

THE Grubbs libel law was the subject of an angry debate last week in the Senate in which the newspapers were roasted to a crisp brown by the unsavory McHugh and the saintly teller, Of

Course the amendment to the lav? was killed, more through spite than on its merits or demerits, and in revenge for the unsparing criticism that has been heaped upon their devoted heads by the press.

ON the Hawaiian annexation question Cleveland's views, if he has any, are unknown. The question will go over to his administration apparently, as there is no likelihood of the adoption of the treaty by the present Senate. The country, as shown by the expressions of the press, seems to favor annexation, and the country has a way of compelling CoDgreee to respect its desires in stich matters.

IF the report be true that Cleveland's inaugural will contain only about 1700 words it will be shorter than the average. His inaugural of eight years ago had only 1688 words, however, but Harrison's had 45E8, Garfield's 2949, and Hayes' 2472. The longest inaugural was W. H. Harrison's, which contained 8578 words, and the second longest was Polk's, 4904. The shortest was Washington's second, 134 words the next shortest was Johnson's, 362, and the next Arthur's, 431.

REPRESENTATIVE LINDEMUTH. of Wayne county, has the credit of introducing a bill in the House and which passed that body last week to prevent double taxation. It provides, in brief, that where real estate is mortgaged, and the mortgage notes are taxed in this State, the amount of the debt shall be deducted from the taxable assessment of the real estate. This is a measure that has long been demanded by the people. There is good prospect that the bill will pass the Senate

v/vV

PRESIDENTIAL COURTESIES. The courtesy of President Harrison to President Cleveland and the good wil existing between the two distinguished men moves the Philadelphia Press to say that in what are now too often called the good old days of the fathers of the Republic, John AdamB exhibited the official dignity and decency of the times by commissioning a lot of midnight Judges on the 3d of March, 1801, and fleeing from the Executive Mansion in the early morning hours of the 4th to avoid the necessity of extending any official or personal courtesies to Jefferson, who had defeated Adams in 1800. Jefferson, clad in a full suit of homespun, mounted his horse, rode to the Capitol without pomp or ceremony, hitched his horse to a convenient gate post, delivered his inaugural address and rode back to the empty home of the Presidents with only vacancy and silence to welcome him. When John Qnincy Adams was succeeded by Jackson on the 4th of March, 1829, there was mutual ill-temper on both sides to jar the inaugural ceremonies. The younger Adams managed to exhibit a little frigid politeness, but there was an entire absence of personal or official courtesies. In 1869, when Grant succeeded Johnson, we had the last exhibition of churlishness. Grant and Johnson hated each other with all the intensity of their natures, and both were conspicuous as good haters. It was known that Johnson would not ride with or receive Grant, and it was known also that Grant would not ride with or receive Johnson. There was no misunderstanding, no love lost, no disappointments. Johnson fired off a farewell address through the public press advising the nation to repudiate its war debt, and hustled off in an early train for his Tennessee home, while Grant rode alone to the Capitol and returned to be received by the servants at the White House. The era of broadguage American courtesy on inauguration day began with President Arthur. He made Cleveland the gueat of honor at a White House dinner the day before inauguration, and he accompanied the President-elect to the Capitol, sitting on the right on the way to the inauguration and on the left on the return. In 1889, Cleveland extended the same courtesies to Harrison, who was entertained at the White House by the defeated President, and Harrison extended the same generous courtesies to the coming President who defeated him at the late election. Harrison left Washington in the afternoon cf inauguration day, but not until he had extend-' ed to his successor every possible courtesy and proved to the Nation his juBt appreciation of the dignity of the office and the sovereignty of the American paoplc

ANOTHER ELECTORAL REFORM. A very able article on "Proportional Representation" by Stoughton Cooley is one of the attractive features of the March number of the Neiv England Magazine. It is a very important sub ject, which is now commanding the attention of those interested in the puri-' fying of politics and the cause of good citizenship, and Mr. Stoughton has presented it with great force and ability. Among other things going to prove the shocking injustice of gerrymanders he makes the following startling state­

ments Observe the tnake-tlp of the present House: At the election of 1890 there were 9,930,535 votes cast for congressmen. The 332 men who were elected received 5,485,626 votes, the remaining 4,344,909 being cast for candidates who were not elected hence the present House represents, all told, only 55.8 per cent of the voters who voted at that election. But the House seldom acts unanimously there is a greater or less dissenting vole on all matters of import ance, and the action may be determined by a bare majority, composed of 167 members who received the smallest votes, decide a disputed point, such ac tion will represent only 20.9 per cent, of the voters. Thus it comeB that, under the present system of electing congressmen, it is^possible for the r* presentatives of a trifle over one-fifth of the voters to make laws for the other four-fifths,—a very emphatio denial of the rule of the majority. The Democrats have an overwhelming majority in the present House of Representatives, but their whole 236 members represent only 37.6 per cent, of lha voters.

A DISGUSTED DEMOCRAT.

The Franklin Democrat evidently is disgusted with the late lamented Democratic Legislature. For a Democratic newspaper is it somewhat plain spoken and speaks its mind freely. But never mind. From a hundred stumps during the next campaign the work of this Legislature will be lauded, and barrels of ink will be used by Democratic editors in praising its acts. But hear what the Democrat has to say:

We have failed to see a single complimentary notice of the present legislature from any Democratic exchange at thiB office. The senators and representatives are supposed to represent the will of their constituents. Their papers usually can oonvey that will to the members. At the outset of the present session and even before, pointers were given which

i''' a/'

have gone wholly unheeded. The Democratic preBS unanimously opposed an increase in the doorkeeper force and warned members against such a course. They afterward asked the members to reconsider their action on this matter. It was still unheeded. The legislature ha* continued to go on from bad to worse until the people have become disgusted and heartily wish to Bee the session come to a close. The men who can be found commending the present legislature are scarcer than hens' teeth, and when representatives set themselves up as autocrats and ask newspapers to indorse their folly and their failure to carry out the demands of their constituents it is time to relegate them indefinitely to private life, and this will be done in numerous instances.

THERE is a city ordinance against draining a water closet into a dry well, but it is an ordinance more honored in the breach than in the observance. Since wo have had water works every new house has a water closet and hundreds of old ones have been furnished with them. The great majority of these are drained by dry wells, the city having no system of sewerage. The dry wells communicate with the water supply beneath us and persons not using cistern or hydrant water are in constant peri! of drinking poison. No doubt all the water wells in t.ho city have been more or less contaminated, some to a perilous degree. The situation is not made any more pleasant by a knowledge that new dry wells are bt ing Bunk over the city every day. Crawfordsville needs paved streets,

but she needs sewerage worse.

perhiips,

Tnfi gossips are already asking what Gen. Harrison is going to do to pass his time after he steps out of the White House. Will he stay in retirement? Will he resume the practice of the Jaw? Will he enter either branch of Congress? All these things have been done by come of his predecessors. He is not too old yet to begin a Congressional career anew, and the legal profession, if he should resume it, would undoubtedly have further triumphs for him. He is not likely anyhow to lead a life of 11I« ness.

Two Senators by Gubernatorial appointment from States in which the Legislatures failed to elect will knock at the Senate's door for admission. One of these, a Wyoming man, is a Democrat, and the other, a Montanian, is a Republican. The appointments will be a sort of "stand-off" between the parties. Both, of course, will have to be treated alike by the Democratic Senate. Both undoubtedly will be admitted.

DEMOCRATIC statisticians are figuring out that a duty on tea, coffee and sugar would yield a revenue to the Government of from $50,000,000 to 8100,000,000 a year, ?.n proportion to tho rate of the duty. The Republicans made these articles free, but the Democrats are likely to restore the duty on them. They will try to do it anyhow. Tho Democrats, you know, are the "friends of the workingman."

AS CLEAN and patriotic an Administration as the country ever had ended its career Saturday, Each member of it, from the President to the Secretary

of

Agriculture, both included, performed his duty earnestly, conscientiously and intelligently. If the incoming Administration does its work as faithfully and efficiently the country will have cause .. for self-congratulation.

AT the same moment that Mr. Cleveland was warning the country against extravagance, public and private, he and his wife and one child were occupying apartments at a hotel which cost him $175 a day. In the days of Jefferson the preacher practiced what he preacl ed.

THE Hawaiian matter goes oyer to the Cleveland Administration, on account of the narrow-mindedness of tie Democratic Senators, and it remains to be seen if the general sentiment in favor of annexation will finally be allowed to prevail.

THE Republicans are under no obligations to assist Cleveland, but he can depend upon their co-operation, nevertheless, in all of his efforts to prevent the Democrats from doing as much mischief as they have threatened.

THE Democratic preBS of Indiana is severe in its criticisms of the Legislature. The opinion seems practically unanimous that it has been a failure to say the least.—Indianapolis Sentinel.

GRESHAM will find considerable enjoyment in refusing to give foreign appointments to Indiana Democrats who used to traduce him when he waB a Republican leader in that State.

CLEVELAND'S contempt for the Union veterans is plainly shown in the fact that Gen. Schofield will be required to take orders from that little tin soldier, Col. Dan Lamont.

THE Indiana Legislature expired by limitation Monday. Even the Indianapolis Sentinel is constrained to ray

*e.Jh

i*

that we may never see its like again. A dose that will turn the 6tomach of the Sentinel, especially if it is labeled Democratic, must indeed be a nasty one.

THE failure of the Sherman bond sale proposition is bad for the new Administration, but the head of the Administration has announced, in Bubstance, that he will sell bonds under the old law if the gold in the treasury gobs down to the danger line.

FORMERLY Cleveland was opposed to second terms for Presidents, but it is understood that he thinks now, in exigency like that which will arise about four years hence, a third term would be all right.

THERE was nothing about anti option bills in the inaugural, but it is safe to say that if one of them reaches Cleveland he will veto it as joyously and promptly as Harrison would have done.

THE penalties of victory sometimes neutralize the benefits. Democratic control of the Senate carries with it the certainty that "Dan" Voorhees will be Chairman of the Finance Committee.sill

TIIESE little shake-ups in politics nre all right. Anyhow, the people will appreciate the Republican party betler when it returns to power in Congress in 1895 and in the Presidency in 1897.

MR. CLEVELAND'S remarks in favor of a "sound and stable currency" mean that he will veto all the wild cat bank measures that the Western any Southern Democrats pass.

COL. HOKE SMITH'S attack upon t.Lo pension system will begin as soon as he gets through wondering why the cour trv insists upon malting a joke of his appointments

SENATOR TUKPIE understands eight languages, and yet he usee ordinary Hoosier cuss-words to express his opinion of the Cleveland Cabinet.

THE members of the new Cabinet are all opposed to free silver, and several of them are suspected of Republican proclivities in other respects.

IF ALL the men who are now sorry that they voted for Cleveland had cast their votes against him he would have been badly beaten.

Cleveland declares that he is still in favor of tariff reform, but he prudently reserves his opinion as to the means of bringing it about.

JUDGE GRESHAM is clinging to his preeent office with a grim suggestion of doubt about his confirmation for another one.

THAT part of Cleveland's inaugural which pertains to the currency reads very much as if it had been ieft over by Harrison.

THERE is no reference to Hawaii in Cleveland's inaugural, but perhaps he will get around to it before the close of his term.

Jr IS right, of tme, for Cleveland to apply the tesoi' sobriety in mailing his appointments but it is noo Democratic

WE ong!it not tj p-ivo str^s .ti! we have satisfHctory sewers. Nothing is douo until it is done rigiit.

THE evil which legislatures do, live after them the good—well, our's didn't do any good.

Your Painter

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Agents Wanted on Sakry

Or commission, to handle tlio New Putent heinio)! Ink Er-isiutr Pencil. The quickest and greatest selling- novelty ever producedo Erase* lr»K horouylily In two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like rrmn-ie. 'iOO to 300 per cent profit. One agent's sales amounted

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0*0 .ALE—Two brood mares, four and elprlit yea"- old. One standard producer, due to foal In April, inquire of C. .1. Uritton.

Estate of Silas I'ojjue, deceased.

N

rOTlOK

OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby iven that tho undersigned has been appointed and duly uualilled as Administrator of the estate or Silas Pojrue, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estiu?!« 1,0 hi. solvent.

N1OTICETO

F1NLEV P. MOCTNT.

Dated March 11, lSft.'i. Adiniuistiator.

Estate of Samuel S. Galey, DefeasedjV^OTlCE OF API-OINTMENT.

Notice Is licroby given t.lrt the undersigned lias been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estJiteof Samuel S. Galey, lute of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estato Is supposed to be solvent.

JAMES M. GALEY,

Dated MarWi 4,189U. Administrator.

lNON-KESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, Montgomery County. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, March term, J89:i.

Mary J. Lowe, et al, vs. Annis Marlatt, et al. Complaint No. 1U.752. Come now the plaintitrs bv H. M. Billings, their attorneys, and file their complaint herein, to quit title to real estate.andto satisfy a mortgage, together with an affidavit that said defendants. Annis Marlatt, Ward C. Fullenwider, the unknown heirs of Charles L. Shackelford, deceased, and tho unknown heirs of Abigail Cooley. deeoosed, are not residents or the State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless they be and appear on the 47th day of tho next terra of the Montgomery Circuit Court, the same being th«- tiSth day of April. A.D.. ISfKi, at the court house iu frawlordsville, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be lieaid anJ determined in their absence,

Witness my name, and tho seal of said court, afli.xed at Craw fordsvllle, this 2d day of March, A.D.,

N

WALLACE SI'AltKS, Clerk.

March 4, '03. 3-w.

TOTICE Op NON-UES1DENTS.

Probate Cause No.

William M. Heevos, ndui1 nistra'or of estate of Maty Ann Varies, deceased, vs. David L. Farieset al.

In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January term, ISitU. To William Faries, John Furies, Geortre Varies and Sus'in Horaker. You are severally hereby notified that that the above named petitioner as administrator of the estate aforesaid, luis filed in the Circuit Court of- Montgomery county, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and pacing therein for an order and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of nertain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of sa eet.aie: and that, said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing lo said Circuit Court at the Court House in Crawfordsville. Indiana, on the 23rd judicial day of the March term, 18U3, of said 1 'ourt, the same being the 31st day of March, 1893.

Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court, allixed at Crawfordsville, this 22nd day of Februury, A. D„ 1893.

Creamery Property!

William T. lirush, Ueceivcr of the Craw fordsvllle Creamery Company, hereby gives notice that, pursuant to ti:e order and juug merit, of the Montgomery Circuit Court, Le will on

THUHSDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1893, at 10 o'clock a. m., sell at Public Auction, on the premises, all of the pi operty formerly belonging to said Creamery Company and known as the •'Crawfordsville Plant." located on the west side of South Grant avenue, near the Dry Bi anch Bridge, in the city of Crawfordsville, consisting of the following described real estate, with the buildings thereon, towit: Part of the northeast quarter of section six (6) in township eighteen (18) north, of range lour (4) west. In Montgomery county, in the State of Indiana, bounded as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of the Odd Fellow cemetery lot and running thence north seventy-two (72) feet, thence west two hundred and ten (210) feet, thence south twenty (20) feet, thence west one hundred and twenty (120) feet, thence south flfty-two (52) feet, and thence east throe hundred and thirty (330) feet to the place of beginning.

Also, all engines, boilers, machinery, separators, refrigerators, churns, vats, mllkcans, milk-strainers, and all other appliances, fixtures apparatus of every kind and description belonging to said Creamery Plant in the city of Crawfordsville.

The real eBtate, Including buildings, and the personal property, machinery, etc., will first bo offered for sale separately, and if not sold saparately then the whole will be offered together.

TfiUMS: One-third purchase money cash in hand, one-third in six months an 1 resl-i'io in nine months from date of sale, tne purchaser to give notes for the deferred payments bo lng six per cent, interest from date, iuuut relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and with attorney's fees. The unpaid balance of the purchase price of the real estate to be secured by a mortgage on said real estate all other notes to be secured by good and sufficient personal security.

Any purchaser may pay all cash if he shall so desire, but no discount will be made. Persons desiring to bid on the personal property can see an inventory of the same at the law office of Brush & Snj der, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

A DMINT8TRAT0ii'8 SALE OF AEAL BSTATE. Notice is hereby given that Michael D. White, n^mlnlsuutor with tho will annexed of George W. Coons, deceased, will, ou and ufler the 31st day of March, 1893, at the law office of White. Humphrey & Reeves, at Crawfo'davlllo. Ind.. will offer to sell at private sale tho following* described real estate in Montgomery county," Ind.,to-wit: The west half of tho southwest quarter of section twenty-three (23), township cigfjitoon (18) north,ran^o five wosK containing" If X/J30.acres.Also lot numberfourteen(14). Also fllteeu (15) lectoir of the east sh-e of lot* number fifteen (15). Also part of lot number thirteen (13), bounded as follows: Hcirlnntnir nt the southwest corner of said lot running thence east, seveuteen (17) loot, thence north to tho south line of an alley 17(5y. feet, thence west seventeen (1 7) feet to the northwest corner ol said lot, thence south to the place of beginning. SaldU.t 14 and parts of lots 13 ana liare situated in block one (1) in Graham's add fion of lots to the City of Crawfordsville. Indiana.

TEKSIS:—One-third cash, one-third in nine months and one-third in eighteen montliR. Deterred payment* to be evidenced by the purchaser notes, the notes to hear interest at the rate of six percent, per annum from date until paid to provide for the payment of attorney 8 fees: to be collectible without relief irotn valuation or appraisement laws, and to /ie secured by mortgage on the real estate sold, lhe purchaser shall have the right to pay aH oran\ part- the purchase monev. not less' than one-third in wish, and shall have the right, to pay tho notes or unv part thereof before maturity

Write to

WALLACE SPAKKS.

Feb. 25.1893. Clerk.

Receivers Sale

-OF—

WILLIAM T. BRUSH. Receiver.

MICHAEL I). WHITE.

Feb -],"i",1r)trllt01''

wlth tho

Wi"

01

'muexod.

OTICETO lllilKS, CitEDIToits, ETC.

In the mutter of the cxtatc of lic.njam in 11amhuracr, /rcc(ti« il. 1» the Mont[innirru Circuit Court, Miirch term, is.')::.

Notice Is hereby given that Solomon l'annenbauni,as administrator of the estate of Ileniamill Hamburger, deceased, has presented and tiled his accounts and vouchers in llr.al settlement, of said estate, and that the sumo will eon up for the cxuininalion undeletion of saul cireuit. court- 011 the -.'-d day ol March. IS!).'!, at which time all heirs creditors or legatees of said estate unv required to appear in said court, anil show cause, il any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved, 111 the heirs or distributees of said estate are also not mod to be in said court at the tune aforesa.id AIK. make proof of heirship.

Dated this 24ih day of February, 1S93. .. SOLOMON 1'ANNKNIIAUM. March 4, 1SJ3. Administrator.

J. J. DARTER,

call on

:.

REALEST ATE & LOAN AGENT

Farm and City Property for Sale. Mone to Loan at Lowest Rate ,of Interest, 122 North Washington Street.

$100,000 TO LOkNI

7 percent. Annual ,uteresi

Without Commission.

NO HUMi UG.

Cumberland & Miller

118 West Main St.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,

aving secured the services of Wno.H Web late of the firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of titlo, I am prepared to furnish on short notico. Cull and complcto abstracts of titlo to all lands In Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at the Hocorder's office. oct5vl THOS. T. MUNHALL. ltecorder.

MONEY to LOANv

At 43.4 and per cent for 5 vears on Improved Farms in Indiana. We gra»t you the privilege of pnyirg this money back to us in drib9 of $100, or more, at anv interest layment.

N W I & O

Crawfordsville. Indiana

O. W. PAUL. M. W. ItltUNKH.

PAUL & BRUNER,

A tto' neye-a t-Law,

Office over Maliorney's Store, Crawfordsville, Ind. All business entrusted to their care will receive promptattention

THEO. McMECHAtt, DENTIST,

CKAWFOHDSV1LLE. INDIANA, lenders his service to tho public. Motto good work and moderate nrlccs."

White, Hiiniphrty & Reeves.

ATTOilNE YS-A T-LAW, Crawfordsville, Inc.

Office 10.T/4 Main street.

Money to Loan.

Houses aud Lots for Sale also Dwellings to Rent.

\bstracts of Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C. JENNK0N

Loan and Insurance agent, abstractor and Conveyancer.

122 East Main St., Crawfordsville

Morgan & Lee AlJSTRAoTORS,

LOAN AND

INSURANCE AGENTS

Money to Loan at 6 per cent interest. 4 Farms and City Property For Sale.

Life, Fire and Accident Insurance. Office North Washington st., Ornbauc Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.

FIRST MORTGAGE

I LOAN.

AT 41-2 PER CENT,

Interest payable» Annually

APPLY TO

G. W.WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Room 8, Crawfordsville, Ind-

"When I began yonr

treatment 3 mo*.

cxhiait«d by aMraenU that I cooL do anv work. The Accompanying fig* ores snow the reault of 8 months' treatment. I now feel like anew being. Ills and palot are all gone. My friends are

1 was to not Before. After, Lots. Weight S4B lbs 195 lbs 60 lb*

Bnst..... 48 In. 81 In. 11 In. Waist*.40In* 29In. Ufa*

ana paios are all gone. My friends are Hlpe.... 51 in. 48 in. 9 la. •arprised* WH1 cheerfnlly reply to inquiries with stamp tneloeed." PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. nimlwt Ho Starring* Send $ cents in stamp* for parUenlaM tt IL 0. •. r. IIYDEI. M'VtCKEt'S TIUTCI. CIICftM, III*