Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1896 — Page 2

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THE IIS' DI AN AF OL IS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1896.

General Martinez De Campos will be suo by General Polavieja or by General Weyler in command of the Spanish forces in Cuba. Important Conflict Pending. NEW YOBK. Jan. 9. A dispatch to the World from Havana says: An Important conflict seems to be Impending. The overpowering Spanish columns everywhere In the vicinity of the email bands of Insurgents that have been harrying the country north of the railways have been called In. 'Jomez evidently Is consolidating his forces. The . insurgents are In two large bodies. One. under Maoeo. is near Ceiba del Agua. on the boundary line between the provinces of Havana and Plnar del Illo. The other, under Gomez, is west and south of Cuanajay, over the border In Binar del Rio province. There appears to be no probability that Gomez has intentions on the Vuelta Aba Jo tobacco district. Havana Is perfectly quiet. The volunteers have not been called out, although a general order Issued gives full details of what is to be in case of necessity. . A SUGAR PLAXTKHVS STORY.

ni Experience Tilth the Innurjcent Army One of the GreuC Rattles. ST. LOUI3, Jan. 8. The Glebe-Democrat Cf this morning publishes a letter from Havana,, under date of Jan. 1, as follows: "Honore V. Laney, a sugar planter, whose plantation is near Xarajas, arrived here today after the unusual experience cf five days with the insurgents. Gomez's army approached his place and was about to burn his cane when he protested and started to look for Brigadier General Zayas, with whem he was acquainted. He was promptly made, prisoner and taken before Maceo, who turned him over to Gomez. The rebel commander received him as a guest, but for military reasons would not let him return home at once. The General questioned him and was questioned by him. During the five days of Laney's stay with the Insurgents Gomez's army vur.g In a big circle, first along the line of the railroad, passing Keiroso. Torriente. Claudio, and coming around south of Murga. They crossed over to the east, crossed another railroad line north of Aquada and re crossed it on the western arc near Calimete. This is where the big fi?ht occurred, but Mr. Laney gives a very different account cf it than published. According to official reports the Insurgents lost one hundred, or more men, while the losses of the Sianl.'h were put down as eighteen killed and sixty-four wounded. "I saw one of Maceo's men fall dead, and there were other casualties," says Mr. Laney, 'but no more than eight men were killed. I saw seventeen dead Spanish soldiers on the Held auer the fight, when the Spaniards letreated. The battle started Just as Gomez's men were hanging a negro, also of the command. He had assaulted a negres and was condemned by court-martial. They were hanging hlui back of the buildings of a sugar plantation, when a volley was tired, and one of the execution squad was killed. The rebel infantry dropped to the gras3 antl bean to answer the tire with reat effect, while tne cavalry came around behind the Spaniards, who had formed In two squares. The first square was having a pretty hard time with the infantry, who, crawling in the cane, poured shot Into It. I heard Gomez order a machete charge on the other square, and under that charge the square melted away, the roldlers finding shelter, and protection In the cane. After the battle, when the Insurgents had mustered up quite a number of mausers, they came back to the buildings where their wounded were. Later, as the column moved a,way, the Spaniards opened fire with cannon, but did little damage. General Nevarre came up with more forces In our rear and fired. The insurgents did not fire after leaving the plantation. Later on in the march the rebel column was fired oa by a tralnload of troops. Another man wa3 killed and there was a third engagement. This did little damage. From Calimete the march was northwest. The troops crossed the railroad Just west of Baro and recrossed It at Corralltos. Thence they marched to Xevajas, where I waa released, near home. There are, I should estimate," said Laney, "about eight thousand men with Gomez and Maceo. 1 understand that there are a couple of thousand more to the north, under La ere, and perhaps an equal number In the south under Qulntin Bandera and another chief." to avenge the execution of Cabaclllo'Acebo on certain prisoners he had, and of this Air. Laney said: "Nothing could be -wider from the truth. Prisoners are nearly always released at once." "Now, Mr. Laney, there are, according to your account, ten or twelve thousand Insurgents in Matanzas. We know there are thirty or forty thousand Spanish soldiers In the province. How such armies, if they are In earnest, maneuver around In the way you describe and not have a battle? Is it that the insurgents hlle so well7 "Th$ Insurgent column is over a league long. How can you hlue such an army?" And that Is all the answer he made. SAXGUILLY IS SAFE. In Jfo Dantrer of Being Mobbed at Hn-Tnnn-Pnlmn Ylftltn Olney. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-ConsuI-general Williams has cabled to the State Department that there Is no fear of mob violence against General Julio Sanguilly. the insurgent suspect Imprisoned for life In Moro Castle, Havana. Secretary Olney communicated this information to Manuel Sangullly and several prominent Cubans who called at the State Department to-day. The consul-gen ral added that General Sanguilly was receiving all due care and protection from the Spanish authorities. This Information greatly relieved the brother and friends of the imprisoned man, as they have feared his life was in danger. They telegraphed from New York to Mr. Olney several days aso stating that there was danger of an uprising of Spanish troops which would result In the shooting of Sanguilly. The Secretary of State was asked to secure official information of the facts and to take such energetic steps as might be necessary to protect Sanguilly. The cable from the Consul-general is the result. Secretary Olney has granted an informal hearing to president Palma and the officials of the Cuban Revolutionary Society who have re-established headuarters here. Ho far as Is known the Secretary received them as he would any other callers, but with a special understanding that the visit was to be considered Informal and was not to be regarded as any official recognition of the visitors in their capacity as representatives of the Cuban revolutionary Tarty. Senator Call, of Florida, called on Mr. Olney to-day for the purpose of urging the Secretary to extend to Mr. Palma and the other Cubans such courtesies of a hearing as were expedient. The Secretary, however, already had granted the Informal hearing. Mr. Call says everything Indicates the success of the Insurgents cause and that he will urge adoption of his resolution Introduced some time ago for recognizing the Insurgents as belligerents." The resolution is before the Senate committee on foreign relations. TELEGKA1U1IC BKEV1TIES. Governor Hastings, of Pennsylvania, is ill at Hot Spring. Ark. His condition is not serious. Governor Upham has decided to call a . special session of the Missouri Legislature to reapportion the legislative districts of thf State according to the last census. J. J. Laffin an 1 a man named Corbin were killed by an explosion of giant powder in the Tinsey-Win-ey mine of the Seven Hills Company, at Cripple Creek. Col., yesterday. The alleged Inhurr.an treatment of the convicts of Georgia, as reported by the investigating committee of the Ijeglsl.iture, Is to be thoroughly sifted by Governor Atkinson. M. S. Karl, dealer In boot and shoes, at New York, has aslgned to Benjamin iVollmay without preferences. Liabilities are about V. D. Hathorn, white, and Thompson "Wade, colored, were hanged at .Augusta, Mi., tor the murder of Mrs. Hathorn. Fully 3.000 people witnessed the execution. A courier arrived at Turon. Kan., yesterday, from luka and the burned district, lie saj'H nathlng vu burnt d but weed and eome perronal property. The town of luka v;n saved by firing against It. As a result of the crusade aralnst the sweat shops In Cleveland, the Ohis Assembly, Knights if Labor. In session at Columbus, yesterday declared a boycott on all ciothlr.g manufacturers using their output. Jamfi J. Corbet t. In the course of an Interview yesterday, said he hoped yet to meet Titz" In the ring, ar.d In the event cf "Fltz" winning the coming fight, he 'would like to meet t.V latter with n iX(Mi forfeit to prevent Fituslmraons slipping up at the Iat moment. James Leggatt, of Montreal, the bestknoAn boot, shoe and rubber Jobber in Canada, has made a voluntary assignment, with liabilities of tlM.WL Last Saturday he was fued for tV" by Dr. McLean far alienating the affections of the bitter's wife. Governor John M Jones, of Nevada. Is dangerously hi at a hotel In S.in Francisco, whither he went for medical treatment two months ago. A recent relapse has left ,him In a critical condition and his recovery is uncertain. He Is suffering from a complication of stomach troubles.

MASSACRE AT GUERON

DETAILS OP A IIOHIUnLB SLAL'GII- - .TEH OF. CHRISTIAN' PEOPLE. Over o,000 Armenian Killed, All Their Ioae Looted find l.OOO Reduced to Anile Ir Fire. BOSTON, Jan. 8. A letter received here to-day describing the situation at Slvas, cistern Turkey, says the story of the massacre there Is a "sickening recital of horrors." "It 13 one thing to hear of the massacre of 1,500 people," says the writer, "and quite another to witness the shooting of friends and neighbors, and walk streets flowing with their blood, and Just when we begin to recover breath from the awful scenes here, news came of their repetition, with even additional horrors, at Manjialuk and Gueron. From a total population of 9.000 Armenians at Gueron, it Is stated, on good authority, that 5,200 were killed. All Gregorian and Protestant houses were looted and twenty-seven also among the Catholics. Of the houses sacke 1,000 were burned, including the three Protestant chapels. The pastor of the Protestant church and his wife are alive, but they lost their home and all their household goods. Three priests of the Gregorian Church were killed, but another saved his life by accepting the Mohammedan faith. Girls and boys were carried off to serve the vile purposes of the murderers. It Is said that mothers, to save their children from this end, threw them Into the river. Those who attacked the town were chiefly Kurds, aided by the neighboring bad men of all the Mohammedan races. There were soldiers enou?h to have defended the town against all comers from without. Why they did not do so Is a mystery. "That there Is somewhat of a revolutionary feeling and a strong deslra for reforms in Gueron cannot be denied. The misrule of the government and the oppression of the Armenians during many years have fostered this result. These preparations were made by the Armenians to defend themselves against the Kurds, when the demand was made for the Armenians to give up all their arms. This, In the face of so many dangers, they hesitated to do, not with any design against the government, but merely in selfdefense. How much resistance was finally made by the Gregorians and the Protestants we do not know, only that it was very feeble. That there was some plan in the movement of these destroying hordes cannot be denied. That they carried out their plan without resistance from the soldiers is evident. That they claimed to do it by authority given by high powers is shown by abundant evidence. Houses, property and people, whom the government and distinguished individuals wished to have protected, were spared without any apparent difficulty, even from the most ruthless looters, soldiers were sent us at Sivas quickly, wher. the troubles began, with efficient orders, and they have cared for missionaries with all the faithfulness we have desired. As quiet became gradually restored the number was reduced and now a guard of only three Is necessary." Linker and Plllnbury Still Tied. 3T. PETERSBURG, Jan. 8.-At the local chess club the game for the first sitting of the fourth round of the International championship between Tschlgorln and Stelnltz. a conte.-t which ought to have been played on Saturday, but which was adjourned owing to Indisposition on thepart of Tschlgorln. was played yesterday. Tschlgorln beat Stelnltz In a Zuketort opening, after twenty-five moves. The record follows: Lasker has won 64 and lost 3Vi; Pillsbury. won ani vfL&'x SteInlt won 4 and lost 5ft; Tschlgorln, won 3& and lost 7. Cnble Note. The Duke and Duche33 of Marlborough are in the streets of the real Cairo. . A dispatch from Vienna yesterday erroneously announced the death of b R Mason, United States vice consul-general". The death occurred at Vienna yesterday of Otto Maas, formerly United States vice counsul at Vienna. IT IS STILL WARLIKE. (Concluded from Flrat Pa gre. than any other nation. She has a history in Africa extending over centuries. Her occupation has already resulted In the elevation of the nations. She a'.onc of all the nations forbids the sale of the Intoxicants of civilization to the natives; she aids In education and civilization: she gives the natives the rights of a man. It is an established principle of some other nations, the Transvaal among them, that no native shall have equal rights, before the law, with a Boer. It would mean a decided advance in civilization if England miht have all of Africa instead of the small share that has fallen to her." London Stock 3fnrketa. LONDON, Jan. 8. The stock markets here have been flat to-day, but closed better on the cable dispatches reporting that President Kruger had handed over Dr. Jameson and his officers to England. The bears hurrledly covered; hence the sharp Improvement. There was no general business. The recovery in Americans was in sympathy with other markets, and no business was djne in them beyond bears' covering. It is reported here that the financial syndicate will yet be asked to tend in subscriptions for the new United States loan, but that in that case the syndicate will probably tender at a price below their original offer. Considerable gold is expected to go from here soon to the Cape and South America. The Tarls Rourse was steady all day and the closing firm, as was the case in Rer'.ln. The general outlook as reflected by the continent bourses is a trifle better. Plot to Annex Trnnavnnl. PRETORIA, Transvaal, Jan. 8. Tho authorities hero hold documentary evidence showing that the whole affair of the Jameson raid and the uprising In Johannesburg has been a plot to annex the Transvaal to Rritish South Africa. GERM AX-AMERICA X PRESS. Washington IlenInK Xewnpnper Upholds the KnUer'n Policy. CHICAGO. Jan. S. Postmaster Washington Heslng's newspaper, the Staats Zeltung, will say editorially to-morrow: "Kaiser Wllhelm, the surprlser, has again astonished the world and has caused consternation everywhere In England. He especially likes quick action and does things at which even those nearest to him are surprised. England's traditional bartering, robbing and rowdy policy is gone one better by the Emperor, which has caused the Englishmen to be beside themselves. German diplomates and consuls are everywhere on the alert and as they are always men of Intelligence and action the entire department of foreign affairs of the German empire is thoroughly posted of the doings of the world. Formerly England always had her say. Now England's prestige is on the wane. Notwithstanding the wonderful navy of England nobody fears its power any longer, as it Is well known that England cannot cope with the navy of the combined powers and that In a determined and lengthy war no one would suffer more than the English merchant marine and the people of England themselves, whose Industries depenl upon the Importation of raw material from all over the world and whose people could be easily starved out if the Importations of praln anl other food products were cut off from th rest of the world." The Erele Presse will say editorially tomorrow: "In England the action of the German Emperor has stirred up great indignation; nay, even unbound fury. The righteous Englishman praises Dr. Jameson as a hero, although he, beln a Hrltish officer, Invaded a friendly country in the midst of peace. Rut the German Emperor, tor condemning this flagrant breach of international law, is denounced as a monarch who is provoking war with England. This characterizes the Ensjllshmn. his brutaHtv, hln insolence. England, by her perfidy and jrreed. has mae'e enemies of all nations. A war against Germany would no doubt be very popular la England. The new German empire is her most dangerous competitor in the realm of industry and trade, and If she could destroy her rival this nation of Jobbers - would willingly Incur the cost. Rut in vie a- of their terrible isolation, the Rritish etatesmen may possibly come to the conclusion that even at the expense of material concessions and a certain amount of humiliation they must make friends, if ' thoy wish to avert England's downfall. And possibly the action of Eaiptror William was but intended to make this obviously clear to them." Think llritaln Will Rack Down. NEW YORK. Jan,, 8. The Staats Zeltung to-nr.orrow will say editorially, regarding the Transvaat situation: "As the Venezuelan question has resolved Itself into a conflict between England and the United States, the Transvaal affair has developed Into serious differences between England

and Germany. The terms and portent of that much-discussed convention of February 17. 1S84. between England and the Transvaal, of which these differences have taken issue, shall be dilated on at some other time; to-day we only wish to take due notice of the childish outbreaks of fury and of the war threats indulged In by the London mob an! the London press, and threw some light on the question whether or no England can afford to materialize these threats. Mr. Cleveland's message on Venezuela was answered by the British press, but their torrent of abuse only lasted a day or so. Very soon the precious 'sober second thought gained laudable ascendency In the Rritish mind. They suddenly found out that the 'Venezuela trifle' was not worth half the excitement it had stirred; and it would amount to criminal culpability to make war on account of such a trifle. A similar charge of mind will undoubtedly take place as regards the dispute with Germany." The editorial goes on explaining in detail the reasons of the set-back given to British Influence in the course of the last decades and the progress made by the navies of other countries. Including the United States. "Rut, while the people at large," it concludes, "continued enjoying the prestige of older times, the men at the helm became gradually aware of the enormous changes "Wrought by time with respect to the position and influence of the powers and of England's retrogression. This knowledge of the true state of affairs accounts largely for the varying shapes of British, policy tardy and vacillating in some cases, bluffing and rowdy-like in other Instances, but in every case relying upon the 'kind assistance' of other powers. This lastmentioned speculation, however, has very frequently proved a failure. The powers have looked through England's little game, and they have grown tired of fetching England's chestnuts from the grate. And, more especially, to England's unceasing colonial transgression and African raids no sensible power is apt to lend assistance."

AVhnt Two Ctnetnnatl Editors Say CINCINNATI, Jan. 8. What the two German dallies here will say editorially tomorrow in reference to the German and English quarrel is as follows: Volksblatt (Republican): The present attitude of England and Germany is hostile. There is no gainsaying this fact. This, however, does not portend war. There will t3 an adjustment of the differences that are stirring up both countries at this present hour by England quickly pocketing the slap it has received at the hand of Germany. That it was deserved no one but Englishmen will dispute. English aggressions have of late been so frequent and tended so much to create uneasiness that the world owes a debt of gratitude to the German Emperor for checking British insolence and rapacity. We do not entertain the least doubt that England will give the soft answer to the wrathful note of Germany. The English government has no choice in the matter. It may not be shrinking from the chances of a war with Germany single handed which is in not a position to cope with the tremendous naval armaments of England, but German diplomacy is too cautious to expose herself to the possibility of defeat." The Volksfreund (Democratic) heads its editorial "No war," and says: "In spite of all the noise about war which disturbs peaceful citizens we do not believe there will be war between England and Germany. We are of the opinion that England has no more right to exercise a protectorate over the South African republic than Germany. If the Emperor. of Germany sees fit to help that republic nobody can forbid it. The stronger should always le on the side of the weaker. Our sympathy is entirely with Germany, as In the quarrel about Venezuela it Is entirely with the United States of America. We believe that both quarrels will be settled by diplomacy. Let ii all be quiet and keep the sword sheathed. Formerly England was acknowledged to be the mistress of the seas. That is no longer the case. Many of her men-of-war are antiquated and can do but little service. In case of war Germany would be victorious and a rebuke would be good for grasping England. Still we do not like war and hope that all will be amicably settled." Think Xo War Will Reault. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 8. The Anzelger will to-morrow print the following: "Emperor William has never enjoyed great popularity In this country. On the contrary, the Anglo-American press has always seen fit to express itself about him In a language, more drastic than tasteful, and this in spite of the fact that the young Emperor undoubtedly combines in his character not a few of those Qualities) that seem In an extraordinary degree to command the respect of the Yankee. Perhaps his remarkable and interesting personality will be Judged with a little more coolness and Impartiality after he has given to our 'national enemy, the English, such an impresrlve lesson for their treacherous doubledealing wdth the Boers. England has not lost much sleep on account of the rattling of sabers on the part of our hysteric Jingoes. It knew very well that the American people were too sensible to permit themselves to be driven to a destructive war by a lot of such vociferous cranks as x Lodge and Chandler. But as the man at thediead of a nation that is known all over the world as quiet, philosophical and conservative took the part of the Transvaal republic in such a decided manner, it made a deep impression on England and sent a cold shiver down the Britons backs. Nevertheless we think that, as England and the United States could not afford to go to war about Insignificant little Venezuela, so England and Germany will take care not to break each other's necks on account of the bushburgers of Africa," Editor Pretorlous Plensed. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Jan. 8. Editor Pretorlous, of the Westllche Post, being a namesake and kinsman of the first President of the Transvaal republic, Andrew Pretorlous, in whose honor the capital was named Pretoria, takes an especial personal Interest and pride In the success of the Boers, whose courage and determination he forcibly contrasts with the pitiable position of the "peace-at-any-prlce" men In this country, led by stock jobbers and boards of trade. The prompt approval of President Krugers action by the German Emperor meets with the enthusiastic applause of tho Westllche Post, which, since Rismarck's dismissal, had fre i;;ently taken occasion to criticise tho young Emperor, who has now, however, come up in the opinion of the Westllche Post to the highest mark of statesmanship and patriotism. Grent Honor for the Kntner. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 8. The Milwaukee Press Club at Its annual meeting tonight adopted the following resolution, electing Emperor William an honorary member: "Whereas, It Is reported that Kaiser Wflhelm Is threatened with expulsion from several English clubs for conduct which meets with our approval, ' "Resolved. That we extend the right hand of fellowship as fellow-sovereigns and elect him an honorary member of the Milwaukee Press Club, and that the secretary be instructed to notify him at once." Cnnnot Fllit the Whole World. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. S.-The Milwaukee Herald says: "The position taken by Germany In the Transvaal affair has thrown England Into a state bordering almost , upon war fury. We need, however, not fear that It will result in an explosion. England, by herself, cannot afford to pick a row with the whole world." MUTILATED BY ROBBERS. Knnsnft Man Brutally Trented ly Unknown ThleveN. HOLTON, Kan., Jan. 8. At his home on the outskirts of the town, last night, 'Ed Welch was called to his door by men yet unknown, robbed, blindfolded and the most brutal treatment accorded him. .After securing what valuables he possessed, they threw him to the ground, and, while some of them held him, another cut off his left hand with an axe. No reason can be assigned for the barbarous outrage. Bloodhounds have been put on the trail of his assailants and excitement runs high. The hand has not yet been found. Alleged Pontofllcc Thieve. .NEW YORK, Jan. S. Two alleged postoftlce thieves, said to be members of the gang In which Killoran, Allen and Russell, who escaped from Ludlow-street Jail on July 4 were shinglng lights, are locked up at police headquarters. They are George Carson, who has been known as Haywood, and Jchn Slausen and Sidney Yennie, who also has paradt-d under many aliases Carson raid be was a clerk from Philadelphia r.nd Yennie edms to be a salesman from l.'oston. The nun are wanttd for the robbery en Jan. 1. of the postctlloe at PatchotTue, L. I., when Jl.Tuu worth of postage starjps were taken. Ycr.nle was once the comrade of the burglars Rufe Miner and "Uttle Horace" Hogan. who In March, ISTn, while in Petersburg. 'a.. stole fcioO.O'O worth of bonds belonging to J. K. Young, of this city. He servtd seven years for robbing a man of Vj throuKh the "drop game" in a bank In Toronto, Canada. He also served a term for picking a roan's pocket in Philadelphia la

1893. Carson's best-known feat was the theft In 18s0, in connection with Hogan and Miner, of $36,000 in bonds and Vi.Zit) in cash from a bank in Mlddletown, Conn. Roue May Abbott's Confession. BOSTON, Jan. 8. Rose May Abbott, who has been under surveillance of the police since last Tuesday, confessed to-day that she stole $3,000 worth of diamonds and bends from the home of her employer, Mrs. Thos. H. Burbeck. of this city, last Monday night. She says shi was pursuaded to commit the crime by George Thing, a young friend of the Burbecks. Thing promised to take the girl away from Boston, and, she alleges, painted roseate pictures of how they would live together in some other State. After the robbery they both went to the Providence station and bought two tickets for Providence, but Thing left th girl there and has not yet been arrested.

Ohio Rank Ruritlarlsed. FAYETTE, O., Jan. 8,-Tho Fayette Bank was entered last night by burglars and $3,700 in money and about $4,000 in bonds taken. The bank was Insured in the Bankers' Fidelity and Casualty Company, of New York. The vault was blown open, the door being torn Into fragments. The robbers overlooked a bag of $100 in gold, which was found on the floor this morning. There is not a single trace to the identity of the cracksmen. The robbers pried open a window, and thus gained entrance to the bank. Farmer nobbed of $4,815. OWENTON, Ky.'. Jan. 8. "Uncle" Bose Mason, a well-known farmer, living near Hammond's Mill, this county, was robbed of $1,815 Monday night at 12 o'clock by three men. They terrorized the family by shooting into the house, and carried off a little table that contained the money. The table was found half a mile from the house next morning. Of the amount taken $1,400 was in gold. TAXES ON MONEY. A Plan Whereby Hoarded Cash Could Re Made to Pay Its Public Share. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: From the best information obtainable it Is not extravagant to assume that not one dollar in ten of the actual cash in this State Is returr.ed for taxation, even after deducting what is used in the daily transactions of commerce. . There are millions of dollars hoarded in sums varying from the small savings of the laboring man or the frugal domestic to the tens of thousands of the wealthier, veryt little, if any of which finds its way to the . tax duplicate. Some of this Is deposited. In the neighboring bank, awaiting a demand for a more profitable Investment or for sickness, and there it lies, often for years, paying no taxes and usually drawing no Interest, while occasional developments reveal surprising amounts of gold and silver and greenbacks carefully concealed alike from the burglar and the tax gatherer. Now, any scheme that will add these millions to the tax duplicate should be. encouraged. If, in addition to the benefit it would be to the State, It can be made even a greater benefit to the holders of such wealth, the obligation Is mere than doubled; while It is still augmented by meeting the obligation of the Stale to provide some convenient and safe way for Investing the small savings of frugal people. The process is simple and entirely practicable. It is to fund our immense State, county and municipal indebtedness in small non-taxable bonds at. a low rate of interest, say 3.65 per cent. Demagogues have bowled themselves hoarse ail these thirty years because the money of the "bloated bondholder" was exempt from taxation, whereas his money has been the only money that never escaped the tax gatherer. From the issue of the first bond till to-day the Interest paid on bonds has always been from 3 to 5 per cent, less than interest paid by private parties on equally good security, and the exemption from taxes has always been a controlling consideration. In other words, the taxes on government bonds are recouped In advance, the difference between current commercial interest and the interest paid on bonds always being .sufficient to cover both the taxes and the possible greater risks of mortgage or other securities.The average rate of Interest paid by the State and the counties and municipalities is but a fraction lest" than 6 per cent. about 5.G5, leaving a margin of 2 per cent, to go to tax account, which will pay all taxes. State, county, city, school and special. That In less than ten -years our entire State, county and city bonds could all be carried by our own people if non-taxable bonds were sold In denominations of $25 and duplicates, at 3.G5, cannot weir be doubted. These bonds would find purchasers in that class of laboring men and women who want to save something for the future who are doubtful about the security of other investments. Of course, I do not mean to issue such bonds In quantities that will require syndicates to buy them on speculation, as seems to be the case of the so-called "popular loan" now talked of-in government circles. I mean quite a different thing, the details of which I need not give further than to say that they should be of easy access, at par, to every . man, woman or child who has $25 he has no immediate use for, and this not for a month or year, but for all time, unless the experiment should develop difficulties not easily foreseen. There can be no reasons why this scheme should not be carried out by this State; but there are several reasons why it cannot be and will not be. First, there is no man or set of men sufficiently interested personally to mature the plan, draw up the bill and lobby it through the Legislature. It is a notorious, but humiliating act that, since the adoption of our present Constitution, limiting our legislation to less than fifty days in two years, no measure of importance, good or bad, has been adopted that had not first been matured by an interested lobby and then engineered through by one device or another; and there never will be. It is morally Impossible for such a measure as this. Involving so many important datails, to be matured without the aid of a lobby in the short time allowed for our legislation. On the other hand, there are powerful Influences that will flcht it from the beginning. The Eastern bondholders will oppose It. Indiana bonds are among the very best, whether State, county or municipal; their present and prospective holders will not allow them to be taken from the market, and they know full well how to prevent it. In the second place, every bank In the State would Join the bondholders In their hostility. The depositors In banks whose money is most desired are not the merchants who deposit $5,000 today and check out $2C00 to-morrow. The farmers and laboring men who keep small balances from year to year, without interest, are their best customers. This scheme would soon transfer such customers from the bank counter to the safety vaults. But last, though not least, wpuld be the army of building and loan associations, which would swoop down upon the Legislature In troops. What they can do to prevent legislation we had a sample of last winter. It would cripple, if not ultimately kill, this modern Invention for supporting a host of salaried officers at the expense of the poor. The scheme suggested is desirable, but is it possible? Indianapolis, Jan. 7. U. L. SEE. A CheeUy Paper. Washington Special. The administration is watching with curiosity, not unmixed with impatience, the efforts of an ambitious New York newspaper to annex the United States governmen to Its advertising department by a grandstand play to assist in floating the "popular loan." The results to date slow subscriptions, largely from country banks, amounting to about $13,000,000. This is a somewhat startling exhibit, and treasury officials characterize it as "Important if true." Whether the movement can be worked into proportions sufficient to absorb the entire $100,0ti0.0u0 and whether the subscribers who are now coming so gayly to the front with telegraphic subscriptions addressed to the nrvrietor of a newspaper will make good their bluffs Is a debatable question. Another Irreprenslble Cnpltnllnt. Chicago Tribune. "We don't intend to allow Joe Pulitzer or any other New York editor to outdo us in coming to the rel'ef of the government In its hour of distress." wrote the eJUor of the Spiketown Blizzard, "and we hereby notify Grover Cleveland that as soon as he has his new bonds ready we shall be prepared to t3ke J00C'X.0O0.o,).m)1 worth of them ourselves. We know where we can borrow the cash. Grover. Trot out the ton Is. That's the kind of a self-sacrificing patriot we are, by gum!" Movement of Steamer. SOUTH AM ITON. Jan. 8. Arrived: St. Louis, frcm New York. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 8. Arrived: Teutonic, from New York. GLASGOW, Jan. 8.-Arr!vcd: Anchoria, from New York. NEW YORK. Jan. 8. Arrived: Nomadic from Livtrpool. Huyler's Cocoa and Chocolates are unsurpassed for their purity and dellclousness of flavor. All grocers.

J. PIERPOiNT MORGAN

TUB RICH BROKER NOW A DREADED KING I WALL STREET. Ill Fee for Reorganising Railroads la $1,(MHMMH and Upward The Govcrument Rond RnIne. New York Press. Mr. Morgan, you are the most conspicuous man in the world to-day. In many parts of your own country you are looked on as the savior of the Nation. You are so brusque and unprepossessing, so gruff and haughty, that It is an accident for a man to become your Intimate friend, and to be that is to fear more than to love you. We all know you as Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan. I am going to call you Doctor. In Wall street you have been called a "monetary surgeon," but I never liked it. Your course of three years at Gottlngen made a silent, studious, morose German of you, and you came to New York at the age of twenty that was In 1857 one of the most solemn, reserved young Americans that ever started out with great prospects. Your father put you with a good firm Duncan, Sherman & Co. but you became restless and wanted to have a firm of your own. You became the brains of the firm of Dabney, Morgan & Co., Mr. Dabney being put in the firm by your father as a sort of balance wheel. There were six of you youngsters, among them James J. Goodwin, your cousin, whose father left him a millionaire. George Peabody made your house his American agent and you got along famously. You had all the backing that was needed to make you a little Rothschild. You had a branch bank in San Francisco, at the head of which was that able financier. United States Senator Latham, and you had a house in Melbourne. Thus early In your career you- had the world as a field to garner in. Rut for Jay Gould you might never have become the mighty man you are to-day. He was your foil. When you were so lucky as to capture from him and FIsk the Albany and Susquehanna railroad, in ISO, the people began to look you over critically and to talk about you. It was indeed a great victory. To have done the "Little Wizard" and his partner, the pyrotechnic Flsk, was enough to put any man on a pedestal, it put you there, and once there you made up your royal mind never to come off. I am bound to admit that you are there yet. You never liked Gould. You hated him. You looked down upon him as upon an Inferior being. But, Dr. Morgan, have you forgotten the time when Jay Gould, whom you refused to do business with because he was beneath you In the social scale, if not in the financial, turned the tables and refused to do business with you? I reckon that is a sore spot in memory. But we all have to stoop to conquer at times, and it was not to your discredit tftat you crawled ou your knees up the stairs of the Western Union building to Jay Gould's office and took off your hat to him. It was an Immensely clever thing on the Sart of the Drexels to open a New York ouse with you at Its head. You were already deep in the profession of doctoring sick railroad corporations, and the Drexels, with all the Influence of the Pennsylvania Company behind them, got Jiold of the right man when they got you. You made the firm of Drexel, Morgan & Co. famous all over the civilized world. You Joined hands with August Belmont, of Messed memory, and the Rothschilds in the purchase of the $2t0,000,000 of 4 per cent, bonds Issued in 1877, and tried upon the public without success, and your syndicate cleared thereby over $25,000,000. The house of Drexel, Morgan & Co. made over $5,000,000 out of it. This was your first splendid achievement, and you became famous. You looked around for new worlds to conquer. STOCK FOR EUROPE. Money was going begging in the old world, and the Rothschilds, the Peabodys and all their English and continental connections looked toward this country for investment. Only one railroad in the United States was recognized by foreigner as being of any Importance at that time. It was the New York Central, of course. With your usual keen foresight, you proposed a purchase of Central stock for the European market. Fools laughed at what they called your presumption. Practical men who knew you expressed mild surprise and waited for results. It was all over in a few days. You took William H. Vanderbilt's breath away, but got $25,000,000 of Central stock at 120. and sold it to your European friends at 130 and upward. Your profits amounted to over $1,000,000. William II. Vanderbllt. who had fought shy of you before, became one of your admirers, and would listen to you when he would spurn the counsel of any other man. You had him hypnotized. It was you who restored the Hudson river' to an equilibrium. The river was in a terrible condition, with roads fighting on both sides, and Vanderbllt sent for you. lou promised to look into it and see what. could be done. Within a fortnight you had made up your mind that there was something like $1,000,000 in It, and well, you got what there was. I have never seen the present the Vanderblrts made you in gratitude for this great achievement. I remember that it was a silver service of three hundred pieces, the price of which was estimated at $80,000. We have not heard much of your failures. Doctor. I used to run down to Rockaway once in a while to see a gigantic elephant on the beach. It was made of wood. In the shape of a great hotel, and was not called an elephant till it was left on somebody's hands. Great undertakings are never so characterized till they become failures. What on earth ever put It into your head. Doctor, to imagine that you could make a success of the hotel business? It Is really the only thing you have done that comes down to the level of the ridiculous. Ha, ha, ha! When I think of you and your elephant I cannot help laughing. How much did It cost you, anyway? Did you lose by it or did the other stockholders put up? Pierpont Morgan as a boniface how they would smile in London! When jou saved the Raltimore & Ohio railroad from ruin and the Garretta you did your country a service that was worth all you made by it. It was said at the time that the work profited you some $2,000,000. What of it? Better give you $l0,00i),uoo than let the road be sold, for scrap iron. Wasn't it there that you picked up Samuel Spencer, your railroad expert? Sam was president of the B. & O. for a while, wasn't he? He was a lucky find, and was lucky to be found. As a consulting physician he has been a success. Sam was worth all you paid him. He certainly earned his $50,000 a year. It has always seemed strange that you should have taken such a liking to your old foe. Jay Gould, as to become the financial agent of the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company, Doctor. And do you know there are persons who think it more strange that while you occupied that position Samuel Spencer, your railroad expert, should have been appointed one of the rapid-transit commissioners? It is a cold, cruel, heartless world, wherein people are always looking for an excuse to jump on a good man who has succeeded where they have failed. PRESCRIPTIONS FOR READING. Jealousy prompted the story that you stood in the way of a successful reorganization of Reading, while Austin Corbin had the task in hand. Nothing could be more ridiculous. We all saw him toll and struggle vainly for years, then acknowledge failure. And then you stepped Into the breach, had Reading on its feet in a Jiffy, and you made over $2,0(0,000 by the transaction. Of course; after that you were in greater demand than ever. Companies were willing to pay you any price .to reorganize them. Wall street regards the Phoenix-like-from-the ashes transformation cf the sickly Richmond terminal into the hale and hearty Southern railway as your greatest achievement. You have made millions so rapidly, simply by the work of your fruitful brain, .that we have lost the count of your property. You have dealt in millions while we have delved In tens. It is said In the street that you will not undertake the reorganization of any road for less than $l,0W,iAiu or its tqulvalent. Money piles up amazingly at such figures, and we may easily believe that you have as much now, at fifty-eight, as Jay Gould had when he died at the age of fifty-six. Ah. If Jay were only alive! What a fine team you would make, lie was bom Just a year before ycu, and as a tandem you would take every prize at the great International financial horse show now gclng on. Jay left $71.00o,00. I believe. He made it all In less than thirty years. You have made as much in twenty-six year.i, and as you will probably live to be eighty you are likely to die the richest man the world ever saw. Mcst of the matters referred to In the foregoing hasty sketch of your financial career have dropped out of sight. The public no longer regards them with Interest. It Is J. Pierpont Morgan, backer of the United States government, who looms up before us now. It Is not believed that yoi: made a fortune out of the President's first loan, because you seemed to hang lack so when the second was mentioned. Things did not work to your liking, and ycu were put out. Carlisle had worritd. you. At thl time lit

tle Augie Belmont, who never originated anything in his life, and whose caution would not let him carry out any great undertaking, was shoved to the front by the Rothschilds, who saw a chance to make a few millions out of the new bond issue. The Rothschilds had not received what they thought was their Just due in the matter of the former loan, and they were rather anxious to get in on the ground floor when the $12.00ft.ou wtre floated. Rut Augie could do nothing. "We can't dJ anything without Morgan," the bankers said to Augle. "Go see him. If he says the word we Will go in." You knew Augk would be after you. ind you were prepared. You took him bak to Washington and had a conference witb Mr. Carlisle. But you could get no satisfaction out of Mr. Carlisle, and finally refused to treat with him. Hinting this to your lawyer, .Francis Lynde Stetson, you sat down and waited a day or two. Then Mr. Stetson informed you that the President would like to see you. MORGAN-WINS HIS POINT. It has been said that there was a difference of opinion as to the price at which the bonds were to be sold. Of course, you and I know the contrary. Mr. Carlisle and the lresident simply said that they ought to be sold at a premium sufficient ,to make the annual Interest only 3 per cent., while you. Just as simply, said that you would not buy thera at any price that would reduce the interest below 2' per cent. Call that a difference of opinion? Nonsense. You simply stated your ultimatum. When it was all settled and you had advertised for bids the time came to prepare for the most glorious moment In your life. You had organized two syndicates a bond syndicate and a gold syndicate. You and Augie Belmont were members of both. At the head of the gold syndicate were seven or eight bank presidents, among them J. Edward Simmcns, Fedecick DTappen, SUphen Baker and others equally well Known, who were to furnish the gold twice as much ss the amount of bonds bid for by each In return for which they were to receive an obligation from the bond syndicate securing them the return of their principal in currency and the proportionate share of the profits. As to the profits, they were, of course, conjectural. Well, Doctor, you caught 'em going and coming. You played both ends against the middle, whipsawed your horses and cinched every corner. Do you remember the morning of the day the public was invited to call at your bank to subscribe for the bonds? A stranger in the city would have thought a panic raged at Broad and Wall streets. The mails had brought In subscriptions amounting to many millions more than the whole issue, and here was a pushing, squirming and altogether unreasonable mob of rich citizens struggling to get in your door to help you out of some of your profits. You couid have sold $500,000,000 of bonds as easily as $62,000,000. ' - You remained in your private office as long as possible, trying to keep down your elation, but. unable to resist an impulse of curiosity, went to the . door and showed yourself to the throng. For a full minute you stood on the threshold. I have heard old bankers and men of the street say that it was the only time they had ever seen yon exultant. Your Immobile face was lighted up with strange fires, your eyes shon with a brilliance born of inward satisfaction. You stood there with men at your feet clamoring for a chance to help you save your .country! Not since the call to Arms in 1861 h.td there been such a show of patriotism. Ah, Doctor, it was a proud and happy moment for you. It was the crown of your life's work. You had saved the state, and the President and his Secretary ol the Treasury were on their knees to you. Nobody except the members of the two syndicates knows what. the profits amounted to on these bonds. Those who were members of both syndicates made as much as 20 per cent, on their investment, while others ringed down from 18 to 14 per cent. I htve an idea what your profits were. Doctor. ' If you would not think me guilty of b.;Cinsr, I would offer you $5,000,000 for then. Why, even little Augie Belmont maie om $2,000,000. VH12 STREET GROWING JEALOUS. It ou re less powerful in the financial world than you are at this moment there would be an uprising against you. Do you know that the street is growing more Jealous day by day, and that there Is a strong undercurrent pulling ' against you? No single man dare attack you and as for a group why, we all know that capital is more timid than sheep, and- must toilow a leader. You are the only leader. Why did you not go to dine 'with the President? Stewart, Woodward and Bacon were his guests on Friday night, and each had a kind word for you. liad you been there you would have been embarrassed by tne complimentary allusions to your greatness. . Doctor, the only thing left for us Is to give you the country and pay you so much a year for the privilege of living here. What are you going to charge us lor this new issue? How many are you going to let us have? Do you think it right that you should dole them out piecemeal? Is it not likely that the rush to get them will steadily raise the price? If you decide to start them at 112 they will go to 120 before you are through with them. Some of us little fellows with a few millions would like to share profits with you. If I subscribe for $20,000,000 and deposit double that amount to your credit, in gold, drawn from the Bank of England, will you sell me $2,000.0C0 of bonds? Have I any guarantee that you will sell me any? .You will make not less than $8,000,000 out of this new issue if your plans do not miscarry, s There are no less than one hundred of our richest men ready to go Into your blind pool and leave the question of profits entirely to 'you. I am Informed that you have in ight over $300,000.0u0 for this new bond purchase and sale. You have done more to avert war between. America and England than any thousand men In this country. You havo sold so many American securities abroad that the foreigners own a large part of us and It Is to their Interest to prevent a rupture that would depreciate values. A LACK OF PATRIOTISM.

AmerlennK "Who Iloimt Their Love of . Country Sometime Fall In It. Review of Reviews. Although Mr. Rayard's offense was one, which ought not to be taken too seriously, the incident carries with It a lesson that our public men and our party newspapers alike have great need to learn. That les-n is one of simple patriotism. Americans who ; go abroad, whether as our official represent- -atives or in unofficial capacities, should be far more careful to avoid giving the Impression that they think their country needs to be apologized for. They should not carry their Intense partisanship as a chief item of' their traveling baggage. Here at home, moreover, there is always a disposition on the part of a portion of the press and the politicians to support some foreign government rather than our own. at the very moment when a serious question of international policy is at stake. Nothing of this kind is observable In any European country. In questions of foreign policy our government must be understood as endeavoring to act for the welfare of the whole country, and patriotism demands that the government should be criticised with the least possible show of hostility. Thus the newspapers which have been so extravagantly denouncing Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Olney as "Jingoes" because of their position toward the. Venezuelan question have been guilty of something more serious than bad taste. Meanwhile rromlnent Americans who go to England and denounce those of thejr fellow-countrymen who favor protective tariffs as scoundrels and corruptlonlsts are serving no purpose except to create the Impression that Americans are too violent in their partisanship to speak calmly, even when away from home. Doubtless our commercial policies and our foreign policies hfive at ttme3 In some respects been seriously at fault but at least no other great country In the history of the world has In Its public policies pursued a course so broad and Impartial so l!ttle selfish and so free from agression and grasping as our own country. These things go somewhat by comparisons, and, surrounded as he Is by the atmosphere of British policy, domestic and foreign, it would hardly seem as If Mr. Bayard ought to have felt any impulse to denounce his own country. Almorblnir. Chicago Record. "Look at those two men; they have bc talking on that cold corner for an hour; ou you suppose it's poiitlcsT "No; I think they've both Just learned to ride a wheel." l)elHM Good Time. Chicago Tribune. Cucumber Debs walls that "the good times have gone, never to return." If by "good times" Debs means such times as we had in the summer of IX!. he is entirely correct. The Baptist Ministerial Alliance has invited the pastors of the colored churches to meet at Zian Baptist Churen at 2 o'clock this afternoon to consider the relationship they should sustain to the recently organized benevolent organization. Xervoiiviirna nnd Rlieumntlaiii. IndianapolH, Ind., Dec. 19, lSi5. I have used Hood's Saraapjirilla for nervousness and rheumatism, and cannot speak of It too highly. It has done well for us, and I would not he without Hood's Sarsaparllla and Hood's Pills In the house. Mrs. Davlos, 20 Gale street. Bright wood. Hood's Pills cure Bick headache, biliousness.

31 U. COLISKRT REPLIES.

Taken Eireptlona In the Wine-Room Talk of the Lurtil Coanrll. Thomas F. Colberts superintendent of police, was not well pleased when he read a accoun of the meeting of the Local Councils of Wotnen yesterday morning. When h reached his office he called in hi stenographer ar.d dictated the following letter to Mrs. Josephine Nichols, president of tho organization: "Madam The attached clipping is from the Indianapolis Journal of this date, and if the" report is ccrrectly given in this article as to the alleged wine-room nuls-ince the organization you have the honor to represent has certainly done this (the police) department a great Injustice, and I feel personally that it has done to me an injustice which I propose to hold the organization to account for. "In defense of this department I desire to say to you, Mrs. President, that every effort possible Is being made, and such has been the case since I took charge, to check this evil, and I will say this, also, that e are as successful. If not more so, than any previous police administration In Indianapolis. On this question 1 challenge your organization or any Individual member to show otherwise. "I take It for granted that you are honest in your efforts to crush this evil, and this department is in sympathy witL your work, but I feel that before such reports are given to the public through the press you should Investigate further than reports taken from the columns of a newspaper which, as Is well known, is unfriendly (politically) to the present city administration. "As the executive officer of this department, I especially Invite you, Mrs. President, and. through you. your organization, to Investigate any neglect on the part of this (the police) department to enforce any of the laws relative to wine rooms." A reporter called at the home of Mrs. Nichols last night to learn what reply she would make to this letter, but she had retired early and could not be seen. T. A. Hlldreth, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., had his attention called to Superintendent Colbert's letter addressed to Mrs. Nichols, and was asked what he knew concerning the wine rooms in operation at Henry Smith's. "All I know is this. I have been connected with this association for over three years, and during the greater part of that time we have been constantly annoyed by the presence of Smith's place. I once consulted Superintendent Powell about having the place permanently closed, ar.d he said such action would he taken were It not for the fact there was some question as to Its legality. After the Nicholson bill ent Into effect the trouble was considerably nduced, but the last two or three months it has been as bad. If not worse, than during the last two months of the Sullivan regime. Men and women can be seen from our windows drinking, and the management of the association have considered the propriety of having our windows bricked up. Before Mayor Denny was elected we frequently saw drunken men and women stretched out on chairs." tkxm:s5i:e justicr. After Fnll Consideration the Court Haled Dead AgnluM the I)og. Case and Comment. In an action for the value of hounds killed by a train the opinion of the court says: 'The plaintiff's version is that tho tra'n was going west, toward Chattanooga, and the dogs were going east, toward Knoxville. They were all on the ram track and going in opposite directions and under these facts- a head-end collision wai unavoidable." And again: "It Is insisted by the plaintiff that .while the whistle wis sounded it whs intended for the whole pack and not for the three dogs that were run over. This, however, seems to be a mere opinion of the witness, as he was a quarter of a mile away from the place when the whistle was sounded. In addition it would, we think, be requiring too great diligence foj the engineer to whistle for each particular dog. and more especially as he had no means of informing each dog that any special whlstla was sounded for him. "Upon these facts It appears that the receivers were running their train upon their own track, on regular schedule time, and had no other track at that place upon which they could run. On the other hand, the plaintiff's dogs were running on th railroad's track Instead of the fox's track, which simply crossed the railroad." On these facts It Is held that "the dogs were guilty of the grossest contributory negligence and were only entitled to such consideration as trespassers have under the law." llnrd to Plene. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Mr. Snaggs was accosted on the street the other day by a beggar who was covered with a very remarkable m of patched and ragged garments, and wJ said: "Mister, haven't you some oid clothes you could give a fellow?" Snaggs surveyed the beggar from head to foot and then asked: "Are not the clothes you have on old enough for you?" Ha Ohtnlned n Divorce. A dispatch from Omaha, Neb., states that Mrs. Jannette Hal ford Benedict has obtained a divorce from her husband. The sYclrton in many houhr,ld is the peculiar weakness of tt wife and mother, o of b wife who o'jpht to be mother nd ! cot. IIppint is destroyed by the presence of .he crM ickcef th' m i y iurk like i grinning death tmong the most 1 1 ( 'i r i o 1 1 homes The most terrible thicg bo'Jt this condition f affairs is that it is entirely needless There ' ao reason in the worlu hy every 'raao In the world should not be. strong and healthful nd capable of fulfilling bit Lolt duv a wife nnd mother. Many vonift 7v month after month, and yar after ytar. Incoming wealcrr ind waker, because of vcr natural h-sitancy th"y fe;l in conjlt ing a physician. They Vnow hat if they jro to a doctor for trtment. the firs thine he will insist on rvill te " examination " an "local treatment " This must rA coars-e be distasteful to tv-ry modest woman Ttey are generally s pnnecessary they .are abhorrent Dr Hexce's Fv".rite Inscription cures positively, perfectly, permanently, all varieties of ' female wtakLess" and disease. It is designed to ic his one Miing. and it docs it It is .he only ttfiicine oow before the public fo ',mar. ptculur sAmtnts. adapted to her 4hca'. rganutatioo by a regularly gtadualfl phy'"un an experienced and skilled ptci"ihs' in hee maladies. It cannot bans ic any condition of the system Hi stlei it ted the combined salts cf all otbei zctdici&e for women Every woman will be healthier and happier for icUowlujr the fmnciy. VTictic! I vS.r1 Rteat tiuivrrMil dtrr book t22il Medjcal Adviser." n U the royt uuu corati thensive medical work i VllT'U one volume in the JlnRli..! ica-U-BB"n crimp II font in 100H uirtr. fully illustrated. Gbowo topira have beta nc'A t Ji $o tacli bound in cloth. The roSU rr cow used in printing half a roi'IioD tee copies tcaind in strofwr man ilia paper covers To pet one you hare only to send si one-cent stamps (to jy cil of mailing omlv). to World s I)i;icnarv Mrdical Aiation No fjhx Main Street Huna'.o. N V Snd promptly before t!l re niven away if in want of one The are yninp of? r-tdlv NATIONAL Tube Works Wrougbt-lroa Pipe Tor Gas, Steirn and Wi'er. ttonrTut.C.atand Val.a. a Me Iron I ttt h: r l.iao tS Kalvaui1 ). aJTca. t o a Mean ;aiu;r, Pljs 111 Cutter. V'Lw l'late aaU D'aa. Wren. I.m bteam Trtra. JMmp. Kitb cn Mti. lo-e. Iwitnif. iiibtu Metwl. oi.!fi Y bit aal 0lr.t Wlt-iof Wa.-. k.a4 all t!)r Mi'ili uieVI i tonne. tMn with ia. mm.i aul Water. Natural hipjlra a rctaJt)r. Mamhetm Apinritm for TuUl hiUli!ir. Mor-rHfti, 1 UK sii, r artone. I,uatinea. Lumber lry-llou, etc. Cut anl Ttireiut to orlr anr VVrtMmhr-lro llr. frm if indi w IX truhea diameter. KKIGHT A JILLS01 . rzssm.YAXu. ex.

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