Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 September 1893 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

THE JOURNAL CO.

T. H. B. McCAIN, President. J. A. GREENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

WEEKLY-

One year In advance 11.00 Six months 50 Three months .25

DAILT—

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Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

•ntered at the Postoflice at Lraw lordsvllle Indiana, as second-class matter,

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1893.

TO THE PUBLIC,

W. C. Stewart has been employed by TIIE JOURNAL as traveling agent. He is authorized to solicit subscriptions, advertising and all kinds of job printing, and to make collections and receipt for the same. It is his intention to visit every portion of the county within the next few months and we bespeak for him a kind reception by the people.

IT must at least be said for Dan Voorhees that he has the pluck of his profound lack of information on financial topics.

THE Democrats in Congress are far more anxious to prevent the disruption of their party than they are to promote the prosperity and welfare of the country.

WHAT'S become of Gil Shanklin? HiB name has not appeared in the newspapers now for more than a week in connection with some appointment in consonance with his talents and his tastes.

THE Republican platform of 1892 declared that "the American people, from tradition and interest, favor bimetallism, and the Republican party demands the use of both gold and silver as standard money." There is where Republicans stand to-day.

BBADSTEET'S report on the available wheat supply for last week shows a net decrease in the world of $1,247,000 bushels. This decrease was Europe and Austria. There was a small net increase in the United States. Should the supply continue to decrease the price of wheat must go up.

A LOT of deputy sheriffs are to be appointed for the protection of the Roby prize fight arena. By what authority are these deputies appointed If appdirftod by the Sheriff of Lake county why does he not appoint a sufficient force to suppress the disgrace instead of designating a force for its protection

A CANVASS of 147 Connecticut veterans was taken the other day, including sixty-two who owned up to having voted for Cleveland Just fifty-eight of the sixty-two ewore they would never vote the Democratic ticket again. The old veterans will remember the suspended pensioners resulting from the Hoke Smith policv.

A LARGE majority of the American soldiers of the Mexican war were from the Southern States, and now each of them yet alive and over 62 years of age is drawing $12 a month out of the Federal treasury. Only 613 of a total of 73,786 volunteers were killed, and only a few of the whole number got within fifty miles of an armed Mexican soldier. "The pension list must be made a roll of honor," say the Democrats. Let them go through the Mexican pensioners' list and apply the rule of "hoking" to those able to maintain themselvea.

IN reply to an inquiry THE JOURNAL will say that the meaning of a ratio o' 16 to 1 is that the silver dollar is 16 times as heavy as the gold dollar. The gold dollar weighs 25.8 grains the silver dollar 412.5 grains. That is, the silver dollar is sixteen tiroes as heavy as the gold dollar in other words, it takes sixteen times as much silver by weight to equal a given -value than ot gold. If the weight of the gold dollar, 25.8 grains, be multiplied by 16, the product will be 412.8, so the ratio is not quite exact, but near enough for all practical purposes.

MB. BLAND, in his silver speech in the House, gave utterance to a striotly prote3tive proposition. As Mr. Bland is a Democrat and a free trader, such a sentiment from him sounded odd. Speaking to the Eastern Democrats, Mr. Bland said: "Now you can take your choice of sustaining America against England, of sustaining American industries and American laborers against English industries and English laborers, or of our going apart." But can Mr. Bland give any reason for championing protection to silver mine owners, and denying it to all other classes of the community

TOM REED'S SPEECH.

Hon. Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, addressed Congress on Saturday on the question of the repeal of the Bilver purchase clause of the Sherman act. He struck out straight from the shoulder, and towered above all other participants in the debate. In striking contrast with many speakers who had preceded him who habitually speaks of "my State," "my section," and "the South," Mr. Reed spoke for "my country." Crises like the present, he said, were the inseparable accompaniments of all human progress, which is a series of upward starts and of falls of almost proportionate length. The former may be characterized in a word, "confidence the latter in another word, "distrust." These fluctuations occur almost simultaneously, always sympathetically, the world over, so closely is business allied by the telegraph and railroad. Because of the fact that the drain of gold from the United States since the passage of the Sherman law in 1890 carried out of the country an amount equal to the value of the purchase of the silver under the law, people saw in it the cause of the loss of gold and distrust

waB

engen­

dered and a season of hoarding and depression set in, and to-day the country is suffering all the calamities of a restricted circulation in the midst of an abnndant snpply of money. Continuing he said:

This, then, is the situation in which wo And ourselves. I have, in thus narrating the outward circumstances which have attended our present position, failed to state fully what Is, after all, according to my judgment, the underlying cause of the present condition of affairs.

At the last election the Democratic party was brought into power by a curious combination of circumstances, as the result of a hundred causes, not with careful aad candid deliberation, but as the result, in a large measure, of the apathy of the American people. The vote shows what I declare, and the recollection of every individual to whom I am speaking can be safely appealed to. While this thing has not been specially manifested during this dlscustion, while there has been little talk with jjregrvrd to it, nevertheless the consciousness of this fact underlies our entire situation. I do not intend in alluding to this fact to in any way refer to party politics. I do not undertake to raise any question as to whether the system of protection Is a wise one or not. I do not undertake to dispute the position on the part of the Democracy that protection is a tax, wicked and inlquitious. For the purpose of discussion, and for that purpose only, I am quite free to admit that protection is a fraud and that virtue abides only In a revenue tariff. But there remains, even if it bo admitted that the propositions of the Democratic platform are righteous, every one, there remains the fact that the system upon which the manufactures of this country have been regulated for thirty years are threatened with a total change. Whether that change is to be for the hotter or not no man can know. Wnatthe Democratic party propose to do with the power which is in their hands, nobody can say. They do not even know themselves, and hence they are not able to impart the knowledge toothers. For my part 1 do not expect the Democratic party to be utterly bad. I do not believe they would be permitted to be so if they should so desire. Such is the restraining influence of the people, even after election, that I believe that through all the disguises, through all the masks which their eltction has thrown over the wishes of the people, nevertheless these wishes will be carried out. But at this present moment no man can kno what will be the result of the action of this Congress upon the manufacturers of this country.

If the reformation of the tariff were in the hands eyen ol'its friends if a change in the tariff were contemplated by those men who are in favor of the principle of protection, instead of in the hands of those who denounce it, 1 should feel entirely confident that business would not be stagnant or remain at a standstill but when this reformation of the tariff is in the hands of men opposed to the present system, those manufacturers of the country which are built up on the present system must necessarily calL a halt. If the goods which they manufacture are to be in competition with the mauutacturers of other lands, where the cost ot production is upon a different basis, whose labor is differently rewarded, as a matter of tact, no manufacturer in this country will dare ta manulacture goods until he knows the basis upon which his labor is to go into the production of his article of sale. Until that question is settled, you may be 6ure that the manul'ucturcrs of this country will never dare to manufacture more than the absolute necessities ol the people require.

It will be seen from whatl have said that I do not regard the Sherman act as, in itself alone, responsible for our present condition of affiiirs that I believe that the causes of our present disaster underly that that the necessary stoppage of -^hundreds and thousands of mills all over this country is at the bottom of our disaster. Nevertheless, 1 do believe that the Sherman act and the accumulation ol silver in the Treasury was the earliest indicator of the disaster which we are approaching, and that it has played a part not entirely unfortunate in warning us .that we can be saved from still further misfortune and doubt.

Referring to the new" political conditions which exist, Mr. Reed said It is perfectly true that the Democratic party is responsible fof whatever occurs in the future and whatever does not occur. They have the President, they have an enormous majority in the House of Representatives, and they have the Senate to themselves. For the first time in thirty years they have been removed from the low level of criticism of ithe aots of others, and have been lifted to high level of responsibility and of performance It could not bo expected that they .would change their nature in the twinkling ot an eye. Elections might put them into power, but only the lapse of time can give them the proper sense of resposibility. The time will come when the Democratic members of Congress instead of disputing with each other what the Democratic platform means will be disputing with each other as to what the necessities of the country demand. Until thai period of responsibility shall fairly rest upon their shoulders, and afterward, they can rely upon the assistance of the Kepublican party in the minority, as they have relied upon them in the majorlty.ln the direction of sound government, of responsibility, and of honest administration of affairs.

Passing then to the consideration of the question of repeal, Mr. Reed said that, while he was in favor of it, he did not think it would be an immediate

cause of the revival of the prosperity of the country. Nevertheless he would vote for repeal for two reasons. First, because, whether justly or not, the Sherman law is believed to be the cause of the unreasonable hoarding of currency throughout the country. In this connection Mr. Reed paid a compliment to the managers of the banks generally, saying that in his judgment they were doing an honorable and patriotic work and were the mainstay of the country against failure and future disaster. The second reason was that only by repeal could the Nation hope to attract foreign capital, without which it were vain to hope for an upward turn of the country's business. We must put ourselves he

Baid,

in

a

position, when the time for

that upward turn comes, to be able to command the capital of the world which shall assist us on the path to the next period of prosperity and progress.

Mr. Reed paid his respects to the objection that the proposed repeal was a renewed demonetization of

Bilver,

and

characterized the charge that the law of 1873 was a trick, as "one of the most stupendous fabrications which have ever existed in political life."

If there were any appreciable difference in the value of the two metals, even as much as 2 or 3 per cent., the cheaper would drive out the other, as the history of the United States showed. Upon the assertion that the repeal of the Sherman law would increase the burden of the borrower, Mr. Reed said there will always be a borrowing and lending world, and it is of the first importance, not less to the borrowers than to the lenders, that the laws on this subject be made in a spirit of fairness and justice to both classes. In conclusion Mr. Reed said:

What, then, is the pathway of duty? The unconditional repeal. That will either give relief or not. If not, then we must try something else, and the sooner the better. It Is a matter of deep regret to all sensible men that we have delayed so long. Men are to-day struggling almost against fate and praying for relief. The banks are strained almost to the point of breaking. It is a pity that we had to waste so much time in this weary welter of talk.

We stand In a very peculiar positioa, we Republicans, to-day. The representative of the Democratic party, just chosen President of the United States, finds himself powerless in his first great recommendation to his party. Were he left to their tender mercies the country would witness the spectacle of the President of its choice overthrown by the party charged with this country's government. What wonder then that he appeals to the patriotism of another party whose patriotism has never been appealed to in vain?

Never, I say, in vain. The proudest part of the proud record of the Republican party has been Its ^steadfast devotion to the cause of sound finance. When the country was tempted to pay its bonds in depreciated money the Re publican party responed with loud acclaim to that noble sentiment of General Hawley that every bond was as sacred as a soldierV grave. It cost us hara fighting and a sore struggle. But the credit of this country lias no superior In the world. When the same arguments heard to-day were heard fifteen years ago, sounding the praises of a depreciated currency and proclaiming the glories of flat money, the party of Abraham Lincoln marched steadily toward specie payment and prosperity. What we were in our days of victory we are in our days of defeat, champions of true and soiid finance, and wnen the day comes, as it surely will come, for us to lead this land back to the paths of prosperity and fame which were trodden under Republican rule for so many years, we shall take back with us our ancient glory undi.xmed by adversity, our ancient honor unsullied by defeat.

A DEMOCRATIC OPINION.

Hon. John B. Stoll, a veteran in Democratic politics in Indiana, and the accomplished and able editor of the South Bend Times, devotes nearly a column in editorial comment on the speech of Senator Voorhees delivered in the Senate last Tuesday. The Times says that it is apparent that the speech had been originally prepared for an opposite purpose, and thnt it was subsequently changed into a vehement demand for unconditional repeal, which accounts for the striking inconsistency that characterizes the speech as a whole, and explains why our senior Senator's oratorical effort strikes hardest at those whom he has strangely agreed to serve in the present contest. The Times properly characterizes the speech—the latest "greatest effort of his life" as a

Strange medley of striking points, many undisputed truths, much sophistry, a great deal of demagogy, choice oratorical buncombe, lurid vehemence, unexampled political Inconstancy. glaring sell-contradiction, fulsome and Insincere laudation.

The Times gives our senior Senator another rap over the knuokles when it says:

In lurid rhetoric he makes a merciless, vicious onslaught on the national banking system in the capacity of senator and chairman of the commlttec on finance he champions a bill granting the same institutions greatly enhanced privileges and advantages. He talks glibly of financial solidity, and yet proceeds to advocate a system of banking that experience teaches to be a breeder of financial demoralization and disaster. And so on throughout this latest "greatest effort of his life."

As the Times says Mr. Voorhees spoke more as an attorney than as a statesman, an attorney trammeled by the seductive power of administrative favor.

IF all the men who wish they hadn't voted for Cleveland last fall conld be brought together in a given place they would make a larger crowd than has yet been seen at the World's Fair.

EYE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Blook. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

ON A REVENUE BASIS NOW. Treasury authorities are studying with the greatest concern the receipts of the Government and the expenditures. The present fiscal year, beginning with the 1st of July, shows a loss in receipts up to date as compared with the corresponding period of last year of over $8,000,000. Two-thirds of this falling off was in customs and the rest in internal revenue. The shortage on customs receipts is well understood being due to the uncertainty in regard to tariff legislation, and it is feared the conditions will not improve. In fact they will grow worse as the times draw near for changing the present law according to the declarations in the Democratic platform. The loss of $2,000,000 in internal revenue is said to be due to the slowness in the payment of taxes, owing to the shortage of currency and the general depression in business. It is estimated that the deficiency in receipts by the end of the present month will amount to $10,000,000, and if the customs revenues continue to fall off at the present rate another $5,000,000 can be added to this for September. This means that the Government will not have enough money on hand to pay its current demands without dipping into the gold reserve. On the first of August in addition to the $100,000,000 gold reserve there was a net cash balance of about $18,000,000. Of this $18,000,000 about $10,000,000 was in subsidiary coin, so that it can be seen how slight a wall protects the gold reserve from depredation. When this situation reaches a crisis, as it must inevitably, the clamor for a sale of bonds will be renewed, and it does not seem at this moment that there is any other method by which the Government can pay its future liabilities. In anticipation of what will happen orders have been issued to pay out gold at all snbtreasuries.

REPEAL PASSES THE HOUSE. The bill to repeal the purchasing clause of what is known as the Sherman law passed the the House yesterday by a vote of 240 ayes to 110 nays, a majority of 130. The bill was passed by a much larger vote than its friends anticipated. The first vote was taken on an amendment offered by Mr. Bland, which provided for free coinage at a ratio of 16 to 1. This was defeated by a vote of 226 to 124. The House then successively voted on amendments providing ratios from 17 to 1 up to 20 to 1, but each of these amendments was voted down by larger majorities than the first, 16 to 1. The proposition to re-establish the Bland-Allison act was then voted upon and defeated by a majority of 77. All the amendments having been voted down the question of unconditional repeal was carried by a large vote. On the several propositions Congressman Brookshire voted in favor of the ratio of 16 to 1, but against all the other ratios. He also voted to re-enact the Bland law, but when all these amendments were defeated he voted for unconditional repeal and thus saved his bacon, squaring himself with his free coinage constituency and making fair weather with the Administration. What the Senate will do remains to be seen, bat the indications are that after a welter of two or more weeks of talking it will also pass that dignified body. After its repeal by Congress, then what?

IN 1856 Indiana had ninety-four banks organized under the Democratic free banking laws of that period. During that year fifty-one of the ninety-four suspended and in 1858 the number increased to sixty-eight. The paper or notes of many of the banks were absolutely worthless, while the notes of others sold at a discount of 25 to 75 per cent, in Cincinnati. Even the notes on banks which did not fail and were considered sound sold in New York at two per cent, discount. ThiB was the result of Democratic financial legislation. Now, under Republican financial legislation, no person has lost one farthing by the depreciation of any of the money issued. Every dollar outstanding is as good as any other dollar, whether that dollar be gold, silver or paper. The Democrats are again in power and the proposition is made to return to the old system of banking in vogue before the war. Mr. Voorhees declares that the national banks must go and in making this declaration eulogizes the old wildcat Bystem. We predict, however, that the good sense of the American people will sit down on Daniel.

C. B. TTLLINGHAST, President of the Massachusetts Free Public Library Commission, offers in the September Forum some practical hints concerning library administration. The most popular book in the librairies to-day, he says, is "Uncle Tom's Cabin." "Ben Bur," "Lorna Doone," and "The Scarlet Letter" have also a large circulation. Scott is attracting more readers than formerly, and Dickens fewer. Next to fiction, biography, particularly autobiography, is especially popular. Con-

Is the best remedy for all complaints peculiar to women.

temporaneous history is also much sought after, while the old classios of English literature are dropping out of fashion.

THE Bancroft company, Auditorium building, Chicago, is issuing a magnificent publication, entitled "The Book of the Fair." It will consist of twenty-five parts issued one a month until oomplete. The book is of superior merit, attractively written and superbly illustrated and printed on the finest paper in the highest style of the art preservative. Eaoh part costs one dollar, the entire set $25. It will be a record and souvenir of the great exposition such as every one must wish to obtain and preserve. The first and second numbers are now out and the work deserves the highest praise.

THE Crawfordsville Journal "wants to hear from John Sherman on the question of silver." It adds to the request, "the sooner the better." The country has already heard from the attorney of Wall street too often. He is an si'lept at organizing mischief.—Franhfort Crcscent.

All the same the Crescent is opposed to the repeal of the Sherman law. If the silver purchasing act is as bad as pictured by the Crescent the conclusion would be that it would stand by President Cleveland, which it does not. Both wings of the Democratic party are BB busy as bees it/ their efforts to prove that the other wing has discarded the Chicago platform.

WHAT will the Hoke Smiths of this administration have to say to the charges of Senator Voorhees about their lack of patriotism in their treatment of pensioners? Nothing. But the people will later on make some remarks.

FOB the accommodation of those who desire to visit the Crawfordsville fair and leave their teams at Brown's Valley T. F. Patton will have his barn open with plenty of feed. w35-2t

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucuous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally,and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. I®"Sold by druggists, price 75c. per bottle.

When Baby was sick, we gare her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Caotori*. When she had Children, she gave them Cutori*.

Health and Happiness.

Honey of Figs is the queen of all cathartics' yrups or pills. One anticipates itB taking with pleasure- No other remedy sells so well or gives such satisfaction. It acts gently on inactive bowels or liver, relievfs the kidneys, cures constipation, colds fevers, nervous aches, et7., and restores the beauty of health. Ladies and children prefer it. Doctors and druggists recommend it. THE FIG HONEY CO., of Chicago, make it. Try a bottle. Only one cntadosc. Nve & Booc, agents- d-w 6-7

A Wonderful Machine.

There is no doubt that man is a fine mechanism, but like every other machine he wears out by friction. It is said that he is born again every two or three years. His body is virtually re-made from food. To retard this making over is radically wrong, as a man loses so much vitality in the delayed process that it takes a long time to recuperate. The process of making anew is so accelerated by purging with Brandreth's Pills that a new man, as it were, may be made in two or three months, and the change in the mechanism is such that the worn out part is replaced with the new without the usual running down of the entire machine. You don't have to stop for repairs. Purge away with Brandreth's Pills the eld, diseased and worn out body. They are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any time.

Wun Lung.

This is the queer name of a Chinese laundrymen in Hartford, but he has probably two lungs, like most of us. Some crying babies seem to have a dozen. Lungs should be sound, or the voice will have a weakly sound. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes strong lungs, drives the cough away, generates good blood, tones the nerves, builds up the human wreck and makes "another man" of him. Nightsweats, blood spitting, short breath, bronchitis, asthma, and all alarming forerun ners of consumption, are positively cured by this unapproachoble remedy. If taken in time, consumption itself can be baffled.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla*

How'sYour Complexion?

Most toilet preparations ruin the face. Rozodoro does not. It is guaranteed to remove freckles, tan, sunburn and blotches of all kinds, leaving the face a natural white, and imparting a youthful delicacy and soft ness to the skin. Thousands of ladses have used it for years and would not be without it. If there is no agent in your locality, send 75 cts. to the Rozodoro Co., South Bend, Ind., for a large bottle sent in in a arrappea. Agents wanted.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla*

A MEDICAL BOOK worth DOLLARS, sent for 10 cents In Sealed Envelope.

81 Per Bottle at Druggists. 50c. Trial Size sent by mail.

Letters for advice Marked "Consulting Department" are seen by our physicians only.

ZOA-PHORA MEDICINE CO*

H. G. Colman, Scc'y, Kalamazoo, Mich.

A. S. CLEMENTS

Crawfordsville, Ind., agent

Home Insurance Co,

Of NEW YORK.

Cash Capital, 83,000,000! Cash Assets, $6,000,000!

Insures Farm Property against Fire and Lightning, cyclones or wind storms, on cash, single note or instalment plan. Most liberal blanketed policy issued. Farm property a specialty address as above and I will call and see you.

Office—204 East Main street, with-Krause & Crist, Florists.

J. J. DABTER,

REAL ESTATE & LOAN AGENT

Farm and City Propertyfor Sale. Mone to Loan at Lowest Rate of Interest* 122 North Washington Street.

$100,000 TO LOAN!

7 per cent, Annual interest

Without Commission.

NO HUMBUG.

Cumberland & Miller

118 West Main St.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,late

aving secured the services of Wm. Web of the firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish on short notice, full and complete abstracts of title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at the Rocorder's office. oct5y 1 THOS. T. MtTNH ALL. Kecorder.

MONEY to LOAN.

At 4J4 and 6 per cent for 5 years on Improved Farms in Indiana. We gra»t you the privilege of paying this money back to us in dribs of $100, or more, at any interest 1. ayment.

Write to oi call on

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Q. W. PAUL. M. W. BIIUNEK.

PAUL & BRUNER,

Attorneys-at-Law,

Office over Mahorney's Store, Crawfordsville, Ind. All business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention,

THEO. McMECHAW, DENTIST,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. Tenders his service to the public. Motto good work and moderate prices."

Money to Loan.

Souses and Lots for Sale also Dwellings to Rent.

Abstracts ot Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C. JENNM)N

Loan and Insurance agent, abstractor and Conveyancer. 122 East Main St., Crawfordsville

Morgan & Le©

ABSTRACTORS*, LOAN AND

INSURANCE AGENTS

Money to Loan at 6 per cent Interest.

Farms and City Property For Sale.

Life, Fire and Accident Insurance. Office North Washington et., Ornbann Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.

UfANTED-SALESMEN

•V

LOCAL

and

TRAVELING,

to Bell ourwell known Nursery Stork. Steady employment. Good 1'ay. Complete outfit Tree. No proviouB experience necessary.

ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS. COO Acres. 13 Greenhouses. Address, PHOENIX NURSERY COMPANY, p. o. Box 1215. Bloomtngton, Illinois.

O il. PERRIN Lawyer and Patent Attorney.

Joel Block,

Washington St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOAN,

AT 41-2 PBS CENT,

Interest»payable Annually

APPLY TO

G. W. WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Boom 8,| Crawfordsville, Tndm

ILand,CBOWF

BnVI" Illustrated Publications, ULIiWITH MAP 8, describing Bllnneeota, North Dakota, Montana,

Idaho, WuhUgLop and Oregon, the

FREE COVERNMENT

•AND LOW PRICE I A NORTHERN I AMIIX PA I I

The bet Agricultural, Grailag and Timber open to aettlere. Hailed VBRK. Addreia B. LAIJIOHH. Land Com.. S. P. iL B., St. fMl.lllnii.