Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 September 1884 — Page 8

CALKINS AGAIN.

The Republican Candidate for Fovernor and the School Fund. Laporte, Ind., Aug. 28. a letter lately written by me with some feeling refuted the idea of a fraudulent connection between Major Calkins and the school fund of LaPorte county. Though the charge was made by the Argus of this city, a paper that is edited by a gentleman, who, while he may never shrink from severity, i know usually to be conservative. I treated it as the vaporing of a campaign, heavily charged with malice, that could even.find expression in personalities and perversion. Concerning the letter the Peru Republican said: Jap Tur,pen has a very interesting letter in the Indianapolis .News of Monday, exonerating. Maj or Calkins of defrauding the LaPorte Conn ty school fund. The Republican then proceeds to quote the following extract from my letter: There has never been a time in his life when Major calkins, whatever his disposition might have been, could afford to trifle with the school fund of Indiana. If he is guilty of having perpetrated or even attempted, a swindle, Dr. Church, an JEx-Democratic Auditor, as well as Mr. Hall, the present Democratic Audi tor of LaPorte county, is guilty of criminal negligence in not having dragged him to justice, indeed, the charge is a flagrant insult to the intel; ligence of the average newspaper reader. To make it is a brainless abuse of the privieges of a free press. ihe next post, after theappearnce of Maj or Calkins’ version over nay .signature, brought me a hut f ull of matter bearing on the subject, declaring the Argus faithful to the record in statement and implication—that even a decent respect for outside facts and circumstances touching the transaction would show Major Calkins wholly unfit for any position of executive responsibility ; that by an . act originally dishonest the .Republican nominee for Gov - rsmor, to-day not only holds *ssoo due the school fund, but that he has frequently re-.-cognized his individual obligation, and that his more recent statement is <a shameless prevarication. Several 1e tters from gentlemen whose names I had mentioned were hot with indignation, one demanding, “Inasmuch as you have been so unanimous on the.side of Major Calkins, you

must come down and make an investigation. Reasonable ininiry on the outside, as well as an - explanation of the records, will reveal that you have .been altogether to pre vious. Major Calkins mortgaged <to the school fund a iract of. Kankakee marsh, for which he never would have paid during his wildest deli•ium of an ti-panic speculation me-half of S3OO, the money advanced. Except for growing lucks and creeping things, and to pad out a trade for docks and stuff equally f aniful, the land never had a Tangible valnesince the world >egan. But even in other Particulars j our article in the News wants accuracy. Thia is the state of facts disclosed by 4 ie record that I am called to examine, nd though it may not convict of swind- ■ ag to the full satisfaction of Major f alkin’spartisan?, a negligence is shown must prove embarrassing to a can . dale for the office of Governor. Major alkins has certainly taken liberties ■WitU the school fund.of LaPorte county ■at he would have dec lined, in any pride or individual interest. A bank or -.»rporation would Jong since have in- • ituled suit to recover. Even -in a horse ace f lie would not have availed himself advantage and escaped the iputetion ofcheating. Ln hw first conversation with me, Ma>>r Calkins said that Mortimer Nye, now 3 layer of batorte, and a democratic candate for elector, was one of the ap-i-raisers whose’ affidavitjseeured the l«an. e has since informed me that he was is taken, that he and Mortimer Nye Avlng held .the property together, led oa to mix .the two facte. Mortimer tye has answered me: ‘lt wae ten years io. Many of the facts have faded »m my memary. I never aaw the nd. and,doubt if Majof Calkins ever wit- Itpinthe center of au abso.tely valuka district, except for huet- * and fishing. I have heard that there not a hay press within five miles of •j property. So its worth for haying eposes, --onsldering its distance »m the Dourest railroad, is fletitioushaye f«ra often bow we came by the .ids and us cost, but we never could ve pM . . ore than |lO< for it- Major Jklns I were trading together. closing up this particular piece of

land fell to hie share. Some of the Kankakee property falling to me, la still cn nay bands, and m ail human probability, will belungjio me and my heirs forever. I once attempted to discover it, but the route, even when the season was dryest, was not practical. To the mud there was no bottom, and the swim .-Ing for a horse was hazardous. No sir; I was not one-c-f the appraisersI was ignorant of tbe cloan having been made for years afterward Had I known it at the time I shodld have felt c<>mpel led to caution the Auditor.’ So, from the language of Mortimer Nye, it is reasonable to infer that the original transaction was of questionable hone* tv. For the reason tbat this gentleman was erroneously connected with the appraisment it is only fair that be should be heard This tate of facts embraced in a quotation from the.LaPorte Argus, August 7, is continued by the record and faithful ia spirit Ten years ago next fall William H. Galkins secured a loan fr»m the common school fund, on land .that is practically a worthless swatpp. With the assistance of intimate personal aud party friends, who probably neyer saw the land, he obtained .money from the school fund to full twice tbe amount of the value of theewamp. .He has failed to pay the interest on the debt, and for eight years the taxpayers have been obliged by law to pay it. for him. tie has failed to pay this honest debt to the school fund, although repeatedly urged to do so. He is a lawyer and knows that the money can not be collected on his note by suit until the: land is sold, and he has the best of reason for believing tbat the land can not beeold at the appraised value, which is only twothirds of the amount ,he recewed from the school fund. He knows tbat the people who pay the taxes have>for nearly eight years been paying tbe-interest that was due from him to the school fundIs this an honest transaction, or is it a swindle on the echoed fund, that should be sacred to every citizen of Indiana? ‘At that time,’ a gentleman observed to me, ‘sued transactions were by no means uncommon, and tbat character of excess is what resulted in the defeat of the local Republican parly. The Geimans of LaPorte county came over to the Democrats in a body because they had good reason to suspicion, the-exact, bouesty of the ‘Count-house,ring? If not wholly on the beat, it was altogether too liberal with the people’s money.' -Why bare not the officers of-LaPorte county recovered the money?’ I usked.

■‘The officers of LaPorte County have done every thing possible-under the law. .By legal provision tbe land must first be sold at its appraised value,,s2oo, befere Major Galkins becomes liable. This last appraisement Uy .citizens of the township where tbe Laud is located, and, of course, interested in .keeping up the value of real estate, is made* tee years alter. Close, person al and political friends of Major G'uJkn>s 4 living in the city of La°orte, had sworn it worth $7 The laud has long been ufikred for sale, but no buyer turns up.’ tWhy were these facts newer brought out against Major Calkins while a candidate lor Coni'ressV’ ‘They were published I the Argus in 1878, but seemed to hav- «o particuar bearing on a legislative oui e.’ ‘Has Major Oalkirs ev.-r recognized his .individual obligation., or has it seemed to give him any r-.uble-?’ ‘Yes, he has promised ihe officers time and again to fix it up.. fffe.i-t loose in his business habits aud a chronic procrastinator. While a gt«at big boy, whom to meet socially is somethine like a tonic, there are really many elements m his composition tbat totally disqualify him for tbe office to which he aspires. Though in hie explanation he avoids the truth and flouudera, like all who attempt to deceive, he does not tbefull force of the moral questiondnvolved. Fearing that Dudley would get hold of the tacts and use them to his detriment at the State Republican Convention, he asked to have ittixed up, ofieiing to give his check for $3')U, which if the laud could have been sold at the appraised value. S2O(, would haye made rtbe amount required. The matter hung.;be has a haphazzard way of doing such things, and it floated un. observed until he became the Republican nominee for Governor. He may think such things of small consequence to a Republican candidate. Anyhow, LaPorte county continues to pay taxes to the school fund on money at first, it is no more than reasonable to suppose, dishonestly secured, aud to day unlawfully held, by Major Vrlixins It won’t do for his partisans to say that he is too big tor such a thing, for there it is, a matter of record. Suppose he has sold it subject to the mortgage, no purchaser ever became liable to .the school fund. Suppose he values it at sioo, or $5,tfiOO. as against the stuffs for which it has been exchanged, car-shop stock and mining stock, Jt was perhaps worth SIO,OOC. Think of that addition to Michigan City, of Jots measuring one by three inches —-think of the btue sky that bas been sold, and of C hicago lots lying three miles out in the lake. To command the logic that could explain this, to the complete satisiaction of any reasonable man, does notday within the possibilities of Major Galkina, aud if a suitable man for the office of Governor, he would have satisfied the mortgage and.fixed the matter on business principles long ago-’ The, fact that the land has been offered jfar sale at S2OO since 187.6 wopid imply -that .it.is mot worth the money. So the (present,appraisement is too high. The laud was .delinquent for taxes at the time.the mortgage was executed- The fact that the patent was not issued until 185'7. when LaPorte was one of the first counties eurthis footstool, would .certaingo far toward •showing that it never had a real value.

The transaction is going to pr we a great humiliation to Major Galkins, and even if disposed, I could not htjp it. But the controversy, by calling public attention to a detective law Hu. has already resukeddn .vast loss, both to Amschool and college fund, may, by securing a wiser enactment, prove a benefit. Partisans may .object to the term ‘swindle,’ but the shool fund has lost sums on the fraudulent appraisement of mortgaged lands in various sections of the State, as lam reliably informed. I was asked to-day by a geutl imau, whose politics are not unfriendly to the.Repubhcan nominee: ‘ls Major C alkins coming up to the expectation of the Republican party?’ My reply was, ‘I do not know,’ and continued,‘Why do you ask thatques tion?’ ‘Because,’ he answered, ‘when first' ! n-ffiinaled, the Republican press put a lurid estimation on his ability, and those

editors fur overdrew him as a stump orator and the master of political Questions. They attributed to him oratorical accomplishments that would flatter General Harrison or Mr. Voorhees. I have heard both.and Colonel Gray is superior to Major Calkins on the stump. Major Galkins is a man of dash, fine personal address, but. although smart, is unlearned, and his statements are wanting io torcc and perspicuity. He is rich In the social qualities that H«rrison lacks, and of that leader’s strong points wholly nnd lameutablv destitute. So, i' the spirit of the Republican press is accepted as true, a popular expectation was quickened that Major Galkina will bi unable to reach during the present campaign.’ • I have been shown the photographic negatives written bv the Republican nominee, while a member of the Hubbell committee—one that will certainly call for a new in that " idow Duncan matter. Mr. Wadsworth has artiste and engravers at work on several epistles th*d -will throws new light on Major Galkins’ explanation of his explanation. explaining his reply to the reply. in reply to the charge of assessing poor widow women in the Government employ to buy of the calamity that threatened to culminate in Winterbotham’s election to Congress. Thus LaPorte Countv politics are dragging their interesting aud benighted length through the last days of August. It will soon be given to the public through tue columns of thergus. JapTukpen.

Cleveland’s Labor Record.

Governor Cl eveland signed the bill, passed by a Democratic legislature, to allow the people to express their opinion against the -competition of convict with honest labor. Governor Glevefland compelled the last Republican legislature, much against its will, to pass a bill in accordance with the wishes of the people so em • phaticallv expressed at the polls last Fall, against the continuance of the prison contract -system. Governor Cleveland signed <he bill to abolish contract child labor »a all the State reformatories. Governor Cleveland approved two bills against tenement'house cigar manufacturings Governor Cleveland signed tbe bill making workingmen first creditors for sages in case of the fa Sure of the employer or contractor. Governor Cleveland signed the >kill to protect hat mak-ere from convict factureGovernor Cleveland signed the bill to protect widows and orphans from swindling irsuraaee corporations Governor Cleveland gave his signature to the emigration bill to protect emigrants from extortion and robbery. Governor Cleveland signed the bill to prevent pawnbrokers from roobing the poor and unfortunate. Governor Cleveland signed the bill for the better protection of those who place their earnings in the saving banks Governor Cleveland signed the bill which provides for tbe testing of steam boilers, that laboring men might b - better protected fiom accident resulting from the careless indifference of wealdn Corporations. Governor Cleveland asked the last Republican legislature to appropriate sufficient funds allow laboring men to continue work mi the capital. This the Republican levisMure refused to do, pieieiTUig to squ .udet lhe IS'ate funds on commissions and political investigating committees rather than for the benefit of workiugmen What Goyernor of New York has done more for labor than Grover Cleveland. —Aloany Argus.

Protection Catechism.

Nashville World: Stranger, what is the occupation of those men over yonder where I see that smoke? They are tax-gatherers. I thought at first they were making iron. Well, so they do, but their real occupation is that of taxgaterers, with “incidental iron,” that is, they make the iron to get the tax. Ah, I see! they collect this tax for the Govei nment I suppose? No, there you are mistaken; .they collect it for themselves. w ell, surely they collect it of foreign nations, and not from their neighbors, do they not?

No sir; as none of their iron goes abroad, they can’t collect any from .the foreigners—all their tax levy comes from our own citizens. Well, surely, they must run the year round with such a bounty? No; they run about two months- and then apply the protective principle. What is this protective principle? Why, you see, after they have been in blast about two months they can make more iron than they can sell in four, so they put out their fires, discharge their workmen, and wait till we taxpayers can earn enough money to pay them more taxes. Well, surely I have heard the tariff is for the benefit of the workingman. Now see here, my friend, how does the workingman get any benefit from it, when the iron he makes belongs to the owners of the furnace, and while the iron is protected his labor is not? All he has to buy is increased by the tariff, ana is a- continuing expense, whether he has work or not' while his wages run only for the time lie works, and as w? have only a home mark-h for

oar wares, he gets work but half the time, while the Government fixes the price of iron, which belongs to the owner, it never yet has at tempted to fix the wages of* workingmen.

Fifteen thousand men are still out of employment# n New York in the building trades’ strike. PORTRAITS OF CANDIDATES FREE. THE INDIANA STATE SEIiN H Every subscriber to the Campaign Weekly Sentinel, at 40 cents, will receive <; present, a fine 23x3t» inch steel engraving of our candidates CLEVELAND and HENDRICKSThis elegant Picture is prepared especially for the Sentinel, and should be in every Democratic home and ciubr.room in the State. The picture alone will be sent for 25 cents, or 5 for SI,OO. Also CLEVELAND and HENDRICKS Songster, -containing over 00 pages, will be sent, postage paid, for 12 cents. Any '-ergon sending 2 subset bers for the Campaign Weekly Sentinel with 75 cents, will receive the Songster as a present. Address, Indhanapolis Sentinel Co. Al > lin Agente w-auUxl for I’l LI! LI II R|| I authentic edition uLt i ELAN U r: with hie co-operation and assistance, by the renowned Gooctrich. Largest, cheapest, handsomest, ibegt. Elegantly filnstrated. Costs more per copy to manufacture thau the other lives that are sold for twice its price. Outsells all others ten to one. One of our agents made a profit of over SSO the firstday. A harveptof gold will be realized by every w >rker All new be ginners succeed grandly. Terms free, and the most liberal ever offered. Save valuable tiaic by sending 25 cents for postage, etc., on free outfit, which includes large p ospectus botk. Act quickly; a day al the start is worth a week-at the finish. h. hallett & co„ July 18, 1884—3 m. Portland, Maiine.

Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills JROB THS LIVER And all BiHous Complaints Safe to take, being purely vegetable; no griping. Price 25 ets. An Druggists.

R. P. BENJAMIN, Having purchased the stand of F. L. Gotten, will keep constantly on hand a full and complety supply of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Windows. boars, S sh, Etc., HARO 4 SOFT GOAL. My stfick has been bought for cash, and I can offer superor inducements to cash buyers. Please call before going elsewhere. Rensselaer Ind., Dec. 7,1883.

11W StYMk We would most respectfully announce that we now have a omplete line in new styles of f a rl°r and Chamber sets Cottage sets, Walnut and common beds, Mattresses and Springs, Book Cases, Ward robes, Bureaues, Marble and wood top stands and Tables, Easy Chairs Cane-seat and wood chairs, Kitchen furniture, Safes, &c.— PicTureTframeS, Carpets, Floor and Table cloths. Rugs, Ottomans, Foot-rests, Window-shades, Queens ware, Table and Pocket cutlery Plated Spoons, and many Novelties on our 5 CENT COUNTER.

Undertaking department Our Undertaking Department is complete. We carry the best stock to be, found. in the county, Metalic, Draped Walnut and White Caskets, all sizes and prices. Nice stock pf Burial Robes. No charge for Hearse. C. G, SEARS, Opposite Court House.

THE CNLT TRUE SpRON Otonic FACTS RECAMIWC Dr. Barter’s Iron Tonic. It will purity and enrich the BLOOD, regulate the LfVeH and KIDNEYS, and Restore THI HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH! In all those dleeases requiring u certain and efficient TONIC, especially Dyspepsia. Want of Appetite, linilges* Hon. Lack 01 Streiiirth. etc.. Its use Is marked with immediate and no.ulertul results. Bones, muscles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens tne utiuit and supplies Brain power. 9 A r&IKTCu <rou> all complaints ui E.O peculiar totltelrsex Mill find in DR. HARTER’S IRON TONIC a sale and speedy cure. It gives a clear and healthy complexion. T:.e Strongest testimony to the value of Dr. 1 aktkh's Iron Tonic is'that frequent attempts at counter.'citing have ouiy added lo the popularity of the original. If yon earnestly desire health do not experiment—get the ORIGINAL AND BEST. (Send your address to The Dr. Harter Med.Co.X St. Louis, Mo., for our “DREAM BOOK.” ■ Fcllof strange ood useful iniormutioa,free.# Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic is for Sal:: by all and Dealers Everywhere. QWNES U PILIS Known to Men of Fame ano Science for Removing ALL IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD. Acknowledged a Grand, Pleasant, and Efidcnt Cure for CONSTIPATION, acI^in^. RVQPFPQIA known by Irregular nppeIJKirarjin, tite, bout belching, weight and tenderness at pit of stomach, despondency. LIVER g om P llllpt - Bilionaness, Malaria, Chills and “"JL—? Fever, causing soreness in back and side? also bottom of ribs; weariness, irritability, tongue coated, skin yellow, hot and cold sensations.eyes dull,dry cough,stifled and obstructed feeling, irregular pulse, bad colored stools APBPI FYY Epilepsy,Parnlysis.dire ul 1 Mght. sound in ears, giddiness, confusion in head, nervousness, flashes of light before eyes, loss of memory. Diseases of Bladder and urine dark or light, red deposit; tviMiifa a Q, burning, stinging, bearing down •enutions, frequent desire to urinate, uneasiness, inflamed eyes, dark circles, thirst. Dtuaens'-a n f yr ADT severe pains, fluttering or weight near slE.Mil I , heart, more so on moving quickly and when lying on left side; out of breath on exertion. UCAfIAPME dull or sharp pains in teit-nles, fILHUnUriLj eves or bead; faintness, nanrea. Dropsy is caused by watery fluid. ItOctimntlaan, Ac., by -rio acid in Wood. Howel Disorder* by corrupt matter. Wurms by the l ists within. Colds bv choking of th- secretions SWAYNE’S PILLS, by gentle action, removes tlie cause, making a permanent cure. Sent by mt.il far 25 cents box of 30 Pills; 5 boxes,flH.lV). (In postage-st-,raps) Address, DR. SWAYNE «t SOS, FliAladolpliiu. Fa. Sold by Druggists. •

Chicago Telegram: iheEng-l lish papers are taking bacd all the good they ever said ini favor of Grover Cleveland! They have found out that h« once volunteered his legal service in behalf of the Feniail raiders ■ A Walking Skeleton. 1 Mr. E. Springer, of Mechiniesburg| Pa , writes: ‘I was afflicted with lung! and absceso <m I nogs, u nd reduced, lo al walking Sk- letmi. Got a free trial bob! tie of Dr. King*-; S'ev Discovery fori ?<>nsiimptioo, wbie.ii did s<> much good! that I bought a dollar bottle. After! using three bottlec. ’. it .<1 m.edf oncl more a man, comp.et. ty restored t<fl health, will! a hearty appetite, and al gain in fl<-sh of 48 lbs.’ Gali at F. Bl Meyer’s Drug Store and get a free, trial! bottle of this e’taiu cure for ail f.tinwl Di-eases. Large ottles SIOO. I Bro k'yn Eagle: The conviction! strengthens that it would be a crime tel keep the Republican Party, with its ret cord of corruption, m power for a-otheil four years, w hen theie s a chance tel turn it out. The books must be open for inspection, the accounts must be ini vestigated and the foul places inadl clean. To accomplish this there is hul one way, and that is to elect Grovel Cleveland. | Chicago Telegram: Keep it before th! people that the Democratic House al its last se sion passed bills, to fori feit some 00,000.0 0 acres of iiuearo«l ed railroad laud grants and iese.iv J them for the use of actuil settlers, bull the hills were choked off by the Bepub-I lican Senate. |

Thousands Say So. I Mr. T. VV. Atkins, Girard, Ktnsasl writes ; ‘i never hesitate to recommentl your Electric Bitters to my customers! they give entire .satisfaction and are rap! id sellers? Electric Bliters are the purl est and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney aid Liver com-! plaints. Purify the blood aid regulate! the bowels. No family can afford t> b| without them. Tney will save bund! >eds ot'dollars in doctor's bills evertl year. So'd at fifty cents a bottle by f| B. Meyer. I

S. S. Cox’s Letter Showing the Abl surdity of Blaine’s Claim to I Irish Support. Fron the Newark, Ohio, Advocate, I New York City, 13 E. 12th St-, ) I August 9, 1884. j I OearMr Taylor: —On arriving home! yours of the 4th inst. awaited m«- if have not time now to go full into th<| the utter falsity of th<] statements as to Mr. Blaine’s care fol the Irish, in or out of British bastiles. 1 hflve oeen knowi tor ten or fifteen vearl as an active and leading member, wh<| Ims br tight the case of the ’suspects] and others beiore the Department ol Mate m.d Congress. I have never beerl conscious of M-. Blaine’s sympathy ol Leen conscious of anything irom him al aid. Korbas any other R publican ol any prominence helped in th-s- matters-] except Mr Orth, ol Indiana, now dead] ami Judge Stanley Ma hews. Wheii Senator, the latter aided Judge 1 hurl man lo pa.-s mv House resolutions, oj the la v t day of the 47th Congress, fora the release of O’Gonnor. 1 had, before th-n, even made a trip to London to help those in prison. The memoria contest of 1882, in Congress, was broughi up by my resolution. As modified, it finally passed. I referred to the O’Connor and other cases. Be was a Baltimore man and an American citizen. ’ It was a case of the arbitrary arrest of a 'suspect. ’ The man was held without due warrant, and denied any trial. Mr. Blaine was Secretary of State. Did be aid in the enlargement, or forward or demand the trial of O’Connor? No. He wrote 'o the brother in Buff* alo ‘that it was an elementary principle of public law—that in such a case, the Government ol Great Britain, in the exercise of its various functions—judicial and executive—administer and interprets the law in question? This was said in reference to a law of Parliament, called ‘the coercion act-’ It suspends tlie habeas corpus. It enabled an iiresponsible officer to pick up outcitizens. jail tfiem and trv them just when and how they please, however rey mote the time oi distant theplace, or not try them at all, at their royal pleasure. It was simply infamous. It was a black blot on civi ization, an insult to the English ns well as to our constituents We Democrats of the Marcy school de nied this ‘absolute and sovereign rlgiit'as Mr. Blaine called it, whether applied ‘to a citizen or a resioen’ alien'—we denied it. and Mr Fieling'.uysen, when he succeeded Mr. Blaine in the Foreign and Home Affairs Depar; meat reiterated our denial. Let this be said to ins credit. But th-: story <4 Irish wrong and Res. publican indifference is a long one. It requires much research to bring it out. Before long ii will b- done.

The temporary ardor of a few pervert’* fed Irishmen in behalf of Mr- Blaine, because lie will bring a slap-dash ratGe-te-bang insane vigor into out policy, it is not b line out hi good sei se and internationality comity, or by a just love of either ‘old sod’ or the new soil. After all, the calm firm and intelligent defiance of .oreign dictaaon which Marcy and CaSs and the Democracy have illvsu'ah-d in <mr plas diplomatic and political history, gives the best assurance that the liag will rover the cit.zeu whoever be navels, and that win ther an adopted or native born citizens, the right of trial —speedy and fair cannot by abridged by »•< etcion or other i tyrannous acts of i arliament. The at- ; eruo n of tue ninenc-tb century, mi- , de'D ir-cr. l ! rul.ill ii.: derog <tf from he sp ci uid thou-, ‘i and her > c atdtu e ■ f 1775 and its great delaration. I write .these views hurriedly. They may b- to crude for publication, but to my old Irish f iends ir G'ejtial Ohio, and whose ch il Iren are now ready tn vote, I commend them as true views of duty based on honest experience. Respectfully, S- «. COXWaldo Taylor, Mayor of Newark, Ohio —< 6 St. Louts proposes to have a World’i Fair in 1893, the sOlth anniversary of the discovery of America by tolumtius .... _ The Ge irgia boy v?ho wrote to-8 -rfa Clah-.o for n pony ad<h>d : ‘Po crip— }• he ■.t ft tu’-tlo please ty his behine Itgs.’