Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOKN7NG, DECEMBER 2G. lay.

-y

LOSING

1

Opposition to the Banking Bill Is Strong, As Indicated by the Members Who Are to Speak. N FAVOR OF IT While Judge Holman Will Speak in the Negative. Debate on the Measure Continued in the House. Senator Tnrplr Completes III Speech Affalnat Ike Mcnroeann Couil Hill, OfTerinic nn Amendment for the Appointment of a Hoard of Engineers Mr. VoorhfM Calla on Ioat mantcrfienernl Ttlaaell in the Interest of Toliey-UreU'e Ulli Other Xeui of the Capital. BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL, WASHINGTON, I). C, Doc. 19. The feeling in the house toward the Carlisle banking bill is rmro clearly reprefonted by the number of members who have indicated a desire to speak up'U the measure than possibly by any:hirg else. fcj fir, less than a dozen democrats have been placed upon the list of speakers in favor of the bill, while eighteen democrat, seven republicans, four populists and one silver republican hive secured the consent ef members in eharg? of the bill to speak tipn the question. Congressman Eynum will, within the next few days, deliver a speech in support of the. niwsurc, while Representative H dmari is expected to deliver a very strong speech in opposition t it. The announcement today by the treasury department that the p. Id reserve had fallen V a little over ?1'0,00",000 created quite a sensutiMt am-ins the democratic members in the house and they n.nv fully realize the necessity of getting together and agreeing upon some measure that wiil be satisfactory at the leas; to a majority of the party. The ir. lieati ns continue to grow stronger that the bill in its present shape cannot pass the house, and the advisability cf culling a pirty caucus even bef re the adj oun.tnent next Saturday is being seriously con.-idor-d. Secretary Carlisle today spent several h:urs at the capitoi discussing the situation wi:h S,.etkor Crisp and other members, but no amendments wee agreed upon that would remove the objection that is Cumins from democratic s airees. The debate on the currency bill continued uninterruptedly in the house, today. Messrs. Johnson of Indiana an 1 ElILs of Kentucky opposed i: and Mr. YV.i.-ner of New York supported it. The speech cf Mr. Ellis was of rather a sensational character, and the appltus? it received from the free Filver democrats indicated plainly the unalterable opposition of ;ht silver men of the house to the Carlisle plan. Mr. Eland, the silver leader, pave notice that he would offer his free silver bill as a substitute f r the bill. Mr. Ellis, in the oturse of hi sreeoh, Faid: "Democratic promises will not be redeemed until the people elect a democratic president. When that day comes, as I believe it will, the chief executive wiil be chosen from that small anil select class who believe that all the finindal integrity and capacity in this country is quarantined on Manhattan island." 3IU. Tl Hl'Ii: FIMXIIKS IIIS M'ECCII. OlTor tin A in end in ent Ir illn- for n Roitril of KiiKlneer. Practically all the time of tho; senate was occupied today by speeches on the Xieiragua canal bill. Mr. Turple. who has been speaking daily since Monday, completed his peeeh against the bill, making a critical analysis of tat various provisions of the measure. At its conclusion he offered an amendment providing- for the appointment of a board of three engineers to make a survey and estimate of the cost of the canal. Tnis was as far as congress ought to go at this session, he though:, senator Perkins of California also favored the building of the canal and jxnted out the benefits which he thought would accrue from its construction. The senate, after a short executive session, adjour.isd. Session of Inbor Committee. An interesting session of the house committee on labor was held today. Chief Arthur of tha Brotherhood of locomotive engineers and Chief Clark of the Brotherhood of railroad conductors being heard on tiie questi.n of national arbitration of strikes. ML-s Ida Wells, the young colored woman who had lectured throughout Europe against southern lynehings, was am rig th :se present, being anxious :o secure a hearing on Kepi esentative Blair's resolution for an Investigation of lynching. Labor Commissioner Wright's bill for a national commission of arbitration was real, but as the measure Id no: yet in Mil form Messrs. Arthur and Clark reserved their opinion on this pmieular bill until later. They represented themselves unqualifiedly in favor of federal arbitration. Mr. Arthur said that his organization would not even object to compuisory arbitration. Mr. Clark's views were along the same line of general approval of arbitration. Chairman McOann cf the labor committee has introduced Commissioner Wright's till and expects to resume hearings on it after the h didays. At that time also Miss Wells will be heard on the lynching question. avn 1 Promotion Confirmed. . a senate in executive session today j'irmtd a large number cf naval pro- . :ti--ns. Among- the most important were t..e following: Commodore Richard W. M ai?, to be rear admiral; Commodore Charles C. Carpenter, to be a rear admiral; Cap:. Robert L. I'hylhian. to be a oommo- !::' in the navy; Capt. Rush R. WallaJe, t be a commodore; Past Assistant Enpi -9:r Joseph P. Mickley. to be chief enP": r; Past Assistant Engineer William J. X.iuman. to ho engineer; Pasit As-:i-t.i:u Engineer Robert R. Leiten, to be ci:i f engineer, and Lieut.-Commander Frio'clin Hanford. nominated to be comjcaeder. withdrawn. Another Slice Off the Gold Iteaerve. A dispatch from the .ubdreasury at New York to th? treasury department reports that j:,00,000 in gold was' withdrawn this morning. This leaves th net gold in the treasury at Jl'0,910.434 and the cash balinee Sl'AAW.ZHQ. IX Mil. TUIEY'S ItKHALF. Mesjir liradr nnd Davis I'reaented to the Poatniaater-Generul. BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL, WASHIXGTOX, D. C, Dec. 13. Senator Voorheea accompanied the exmayor of Muncie, Mr. Arthur W. Brady, and Mr. Vernon Davla to tho postofilee department this morning and introduce,! them to I'ostma3ter-fieneral Bissoll. He explained to the postmaster-general that they were hen- to recommend the apjKiatmcnt ol Mr. Tuhey ad postmaster at

BY UM

Muncie In accordance with the wishes of a majority of the democrats of that city, as indicated by. the recent election hell ther; Tor that specific purpose. Mr. Hiss 11 requested them to etate their case, which Mr, Brady did in a very forcible manner. After Mr. Brady had finished Senator Voorhees informed Mr. Bisse 11 that the appointment of Mr. Tuhey would be entirely satisfactory to him and that it would meet with universal favor. Mr. Bisscll said In reply that ls would consider tho case and present It to the president, Intimating privately to Senator Voorhees .that Mr. Tuhey would be tha man ho would recommend and that his recommendation W33 equivalent to an. appointment. Mr. Kretz' a Civil Service mil. BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL, WASHIXGTOX, D. C, Dec. 13. t Representative Brttz of the Second congressional district has prepared a bill which will have an important bearing on tho civil service. lie proposes; to introduce it in the house i.n a few days. Its principal feature will hi found in the f ol 1 o w i n g pa ra g r a ph : "That the law relating to tha civil service be so amended as to bring within its provisions duck shooting and fishing, and heretifter it shall be unlawful f-r any person hoi. ling a government position, whether elective or otherwise to do either vithout first having pissed the proper examination and been duly phued on the eligible list cf that commission." Mr. Bretz say that President Cleveland will prubibly veto the bill should it pass both houses cf congress.

WILI.. CAfCXS. Home Drnioi'ruti Will Consider the Cnrliale Hill. BUREAU OF TUE SENTINEL, WASHIXGTOX. D. C, Pee. 20. As the discu-vim of the Carlisle banking bill drags weari.y along in the house interest in it seems to be growing less. A week age ther was ni apparent reason for entertaining the belief that it .wjuid not meet with th-j i rompt and generous support of a majority of the members of thi) house, but today th? situation is changed and the bill has fewer supporters tUnn ever before since it was originally made public. The members of the party in. power are iu a somewhat doubtful frame of mini, owing t3 the reticence of Mr. Cleveland. Few, if any, entertain the belief that the president wi'.l go to the extent of vetoing the measure should it pa.-s both houses of congress, which, in its present shape, is of course impossible, but there seems t be an impression, which ha.1 gained currency from some source, nobody knows cx icily where, that Mr. Cleveland is not as favorably inclined toward the Carlisle bill as ho might be. The apathy on the part of the dominant pirty has continued to increase recently, and Representative Springer, who is in charge of the bill, has been forced to ?he conclusion that the best Solution to the problem which n w confronts him and his followers at the present time is to call a party caucus ; nd agree upon some definite plan of acti.m. The plan agreed upon a; present is to allow th debate to CJiitinao during mis week. As congress wi'.l take a rec.-ss from next Saturday until the third day of January the caucus will probably be postponed until after the reconvening of the house. The pria.ipal objection to the bill now conies from the silver element. They see Very eb-arly that should the bill become a law in its present form the rrmonetization jf silver will be precluded f r an indefinite period. On the other hand, they are confronted with the fact that should they tieften the present bill it may result in no legislation at all at this session of congress, and thus the secretary of the treasury will be compelled to continue the issuance of bonds to secure gold enough with which to redeem the' treasury notes that aie constantly being presented at the sub-treasuries throughout the country and at the treasury department for redemption. An effort will be made in the eaueus to bring about an agreement upon some plan which will materially alter the Carlisle bill and amend it so tis to provide in smii manner for the reopening of the mints to th? coinage of silver, even to a limited degree. While there is a pronounced opposition to the present bill by many members of the party, and, on the other hand, many who are wedded to it. yet there is a disposition toward reconciliation and the reaching of an agreement upon some measure which will be satisfactory to all. What plan wiil le agreed upon is at present unknown, but it is safe to state that from the present feeling which exists amon? members of the house,, some plan will be agreed upon in caucus. The action of the prospective caucus, therefore, is looked forward to with great interest. The debute on the currency bill was comparatively brief in the house today owinc; to the exercises in connection with th? acceptance of the statues or Webster and Stark. Messrs. Sperry of Connecticut, a democratic member of th? banking and currency committee, and Iirosius of Pennsylvania, a republican member, championed and opp.-sed the measure, respectively. The former was opposed to various features of the bill, but declared his intention of voting for it if nothing better could be secured. CARLISLE AM SI'IIIXGHH MEET. The Lntter to Present Some Amendment In the House. A conference was held at the treasury department today between Secretary Carlisle and Chairman Springer of th? hous? committee on banking and currency relative to amendment of the Carlisle currency bill now before the house. The subject was gone over fully and as a result of the talk Mr. Springer will propose a number of amendments designated to remove tome of the objections advanced against the bill. One objection is that under sec. 7 some banks may be permitted to take a circulation of 10 per cent, cf their capital stock, while the bill limits circulition to 3 per cent, to the capita stock. This would be remedied by requiring the excess, if any, to b? retired by deposit of greenbacks under existing provisions of law. The time in which the banks will be required to comply with the new law maybe extended for two years and the house may fix by amendment the time at a more remote dite. The bill will be macV? clear that bill-holders of national bank notes will b? protected during the time the old banks are conforming to the new law. Another amendment will provide that the government will receive the old notes for internal taxes and cancel them and issue notes under the new law. The conference did not bring out any consideration of the thre? important amendments which have been urged on the floor of the house, viz: The issue of bonds to retire outstanding greenbacks, the elimination of s'ate banks and t '13 limiting of a bink's liability for the losses to other banks to 1 per cent. A.s to a bond Is it a to retire the greenbacks, this will probably be offered as an amendment, but it is believed that the feeling against bond isues will defeat the amendment. The elimination of state banks and the limiting of liank liability will also b presented as independent amendments. STATUES Ol IIKHOES l"X VEILED. Exercise In Memory of Daniel Well. Icr nnd John Stark. The veiling that has concealed the statues of Daniel Webster and Gen. John Stark, which have been placed in the extreme north end of statuary hall in the national capital as the gift of the people of the Ftnte of New Hampshire, was quietly removed at noon today and the public wa? for the first time permitted to iook upon these latest additions to the national collection of memorial figures. The unveiling ceremony was as simple a3 it was possible to make it, and consisted in lifting from the marble columns the shroud of canvas witii v.Lüb, they wero covered.

There was, however, quite an assemblage of persons, including Governor Smith of New Hampshire and staff, in the hall where the veil was cat aside. When the figures were diaoloeed there was a round of applause from the New Hampshire men. Tho face of Webster shows its characteristic vigor, although thre is a benignant look not shown in the usual prints and busts of the great orator. Ho stands erect, clad in old-time dress coat nnd choker, his left hand grasping a roll of manuscript. Gen. Stark wears

' th - continental uniform and his right hand holds the hilt of a sheathed sword, tiovem r Smith and his staff expressed great satisfaction with both statues. The senate and house both took appropriate action upon the reception, of the works of art, but not in tne hall where the statues stood. There were appropriate speeches and resolutions, but these proceedings were conducted by each body in its own hall of daily meeting. The list of speakers in the sentte included the two senators from Xew Hampshire, Messrs. Chandler and Gallinger, who spoke impartially of the subjects of both the statues, the two Massachusetts senators. Hoar and Lodge?, who devoted themselves to the life and service of Webster, and Senators Morgan, Morrill. Davis, Cullom, Piatt and Mitch oil cf Oregon, who also spoke of Mr. Webster, while Senators Proctor and Dubois confined their remarks to Gen. Stark. In the house the Stark speeches were made by Messrs. Baker, Powers, Curtis and Blair and the Webster speeches by Messrs. Blair, Everett, Grout and Baker. Th1 speeches were, without exception, carefully prepared reviews of the lives nnd characters of the men to whom the day was devoted, and while there was no apparent effort !n any instance to catch the ear by flights of oratory, there were many passages spoken during the day which were likely to be quoted in any future life of the revolutionary hero or that of the expounder of the constitution. Tha galleries were n -t crowded at any time, but the attordanco was larger than on average davs and the attention was of the most r.spe tfu'. character, disturbed only with the close, of the speeches by applause. Governor Smith and his etaff occupied seats in the senate chamber during the proceedings and were i;mong the most attentive of the uuditors. Semite Ailjonrn Until Saturday. In the senate today the only legislative business of any importance transacted was the passage of a bill making deficiency appropriati i s for the census bureau and Iho department of justice for the current fiscal year. The senate adjourned until Satuidiy. THE NEW HILL. A Snhatlttite for the Carlisle Measure. WASHINGTON. Dec. 21. After conferences between the democratic members of the houso committee on banking and currency and with the approval of the secretary of the treasury, Mr. Springer today introduced a substitute for the Carlisle currency bill. It is substantially a new measure, although s:,:n? of the sections cf the original measure are retained in the new bill. The new bill is arranged so as to show the new features in parentheses. The first section is as follows: That (so mu eh) of all acts and parts of acts as require or authorize the deposit or United States bonds to secure circulating notes i -sued by national banking associations (or as require such associations to dep. .sit or keep on deposit United States bonds fnr any purpose except as security for public money), be. and the same is ' hereby repealed (as to associations taking out circulation under this act): and such notes shall not contain the statement that they are so secured. Section 2 is changed so that banks cannot or.ly deposit legal tenders to secure circulation, but also (currency certificates issued unjer section 5,1'J3 of tha revised statutes of the United States.) Section 3 is retained entire, except that its provisions are restricted to apply to natinil banking associations, "taking out circulation under this act." Section 4 inserts "ths comptroller of the currency," as th? officer to dfiignate the place where notes are to be redeemed. In section 5 provision is made for keeping up th? safety fund and in addition to the terms of th' original bill it is provided thxt the collection of said tax of one-fourth of 1 per cent, for each half year shall be resumed and continued until the said fund is restored to an amount equal to 5 per cent, upon the total circulation outstanding. All circulation notes of failed national banks not redeemed on presentation to the treasurer of the United States or an assistant treasurer of the United States shall bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum from the date of the suspension of the bank until thirty days after public notice has been given that funds are on hand for their redemption and said notes shall constitute a first lien upon all moneys thereafter received into the safety fund. Section 6. allowing the secretary of the treasury to invest money in the safety fund in bonds, is the same as in the original bill. Section 7 is entirely new and takes the 1 place of a section which as been elimi nated. The new section is as follows: "That every national banking association heretofore organized and having bonds on deposit to secure circulation may withdraw such bonds upon the deposit of lawful money of the United States, now provided by law, and thereafter such association may take out circulation under this act and be entitled to all the rights, privileges and immunities herein conferred." S?ction S specifies that the portion of the nation il banking act to be repealed is limited to so much of section 12 "as directs th? secretary of the treasury to receive deposits of gold and to issue certificates thereon." Section 9 is substantially the same as In the original till. Section 10, providing for state banks, is also the same as in the original bill, except that in the restrictions on state banks a new proxision H made that the guaranty fund maintained ty them may include "currency certificates issued under section 5,1'.3 of the revised statutes." State Bank. An entirely new provision relating to state banks is as follows: "Whenever the secretary of the treasury and the comptroller of the currency shall be satisfied that any banking corporation duly organized under the laws cf any state and which transacts no other than a banking business, as provided in this section, has been incorporated under the laws of the state in which It is located, which laws require that the stockholders shall be individually liable for the redemption of its circulating notes to the full extent of their ownership of stock, and that such laws require that the circulating notes thereof shall constitute a first lien upon all the assets of the bank, and also that such lirs require such bank to keep on deposit at all times with an official of the state authorized by law to receive and hold the same a guarantee fund, as required in tho fourth paragraph of this section, they shall issue to said bank a certificate to that effect. Thereupon said bank may issue its notes as provided in this act, and thereafter the tax of 10 per cent., heretofore Imposed by law upon the circulation, of the notes of state banks, shall net be assessed or collected upon the notes of such bank unless it appears that said bank has Issued circulating notes In excess of 75 per cent, of its paid up and unimpaired capital or that its capital is Impaired and has remained so for thirty days, or that the bank has not kept on deposit with the state official authorized by law to receive and hold the same a guarantee fund, as required in the fourth paragraph of this section, or that said bank has not promptly redeemed its notes in lawful money at par on demand at its principal office, or at one or more of Its branch offices, if it has branch offices; and that no ierson or corporation other than the bank issuing such notes in violation of the provisions of this act shall be liable to the tax of 10 per cent, upon the circulating notes of state banks as now provided by law." Most of sec. 11 Is new and is as follows, the new portions being In parentheses: Sec. 11. ("That any banking association oragnized under tha laws of any state miy deposit with the treasurer of the United States legal-tender notes and receive certificates therefor in the manner provided in section 5,193 of revised statutes of the United States, and) the secretary of the treasury may, under proper rulej and regulations to bo established by

him; permit such banks to procure and use in the preparation of their notes the distinctive paper used In printing United States securities; but no s:ate bank shall print or engrave its notes In similitude of United States note or certificate or national bank note."

IT WILL, PASS. Sprlnner Pertlieta the TrlnnjpU cf tho Currency Hill. EUREAU OF THE SENTINEL, WASHIXGTOX, Dec. 22. When congress adjourned this evening for the holidays tho cloud of uncertiinty which has been hanging in such appalling thickness over the hous? vUh respect to financial legislation was a3 d?nse as it his been at any period since th? debate on the Carlisle bill began. The amendments offered yesterday by Congressman Springer ar? not meeting with as much popularity a3 It was hoped they would. Nevertheless there is a feeling among the friends of the measure that it will secure a majority of the votes in the house when the time, c m:s for Its final passage. Th? indications now are that the vote will be very close with tha chances rather in it3 favor. "I believe that the Carlisl? currency' bill -will be passed by the hcuse," said Chairman Springer of the hous? committee on banking and currency. "As yet no canvass lias been made, but from the general sentiment among th? members I feel that most of th? objections heretofore urged have been overcome by th? substitute introduced last night. It is probable, however, that there will be a party opposition from th? republican, side notwithstanding the chinges we have made, as the minority are not likely to support any measure unless state bar. Its are entirely eliminated, and even then it is doubtful whether they would support any bill originating with th? democrats. But with the hirmonizing of feeling on the democratic side, I think we will hive a safe majority for the bill. The measure in its present form commends the support of all who are desirous of securing a sound currency, with the single exception, perhaps, of the radical silver element which his no faith ia any kind of currency issuing banks, and will accept nothing but government issues of fiat money. But I do n.of regard this element as sufficiently strong to threaten the success of the bill, in view of the strong sentiment toward getting together on th? best possible bill for the currency revision and sound money." Mr. Bland of Missouri said: "I will urg the substitute I have already presented notwithstanding the changes male In the original Carlisle bill. These changes are evidently designed to overcome objections, but they do rot overcome the one vital objection to putting the currency issues of the country in the hands of national banks. No change short of eliminating national banks of issue will make the Mil approach an acceptable form. I am not prepared to say that my substitute for issues of coin and coin notes directly by the government will prevail in the house, but it will certainly bo uiged with vigor after the holidays and I have r.o doubt of Its commanding a very substantial support. In my judgment it is not going to pass In the house, of representatives." D ED ATE OX THE CIHHENCY HILL. Mr. Ilrynn' Speech Annulling- the Admlnistrn tlon'i Policy. The feature of the debaU in the hou;;e today on the cciTehOy bill was the brilliant speech of Mr. Bryan of Xebraska, who held the attention of the members at the end of a listless session for ov r two hours. Mr. Bryin attacked the b 11 and the administration vigorously, settirg off the opposing financial theories of Jefferson and Cleveland, tha first and Inst democratic presidents, and unhesitatingly taking his stand with Jefferson. "Mr. Cleveland thinks," sail he, "that the Issue of currency Is a function of the banks. Jefferson declared such an issue Is a function of . th? ; government and thought the franks1 should go out of the issuing busluesa.l! ana not ashamed to say that I stand by Thomas Jeffersen and not Grover Cleveland." Mr. Bryan said he had been and was now In favor of gold and silver money, because the amount of money weuld depend on the law of supply and demand. His expressions were liberally applauded. The other speakers were Messrs. Coombs of New York and Bowers of California, the former for and the latter -against the pending bill. At the close of Mr. Bryan's speech the house, at 5:10 p. m., adjourned until Jan. 3. 1895. Sentit? Convent to Ailjonm. A number of the members of the senate have already Eona home to spend the Christmas holidays and when that body convened today there was a small attendance. The holiday adjournment resolution which came over from the house shortly after the senate met caused some discussion and Mr. George of Mississippi at first objected"" to its consideration, expressing the opinion that in view of the large number of important measure! now pending the senate should sic during the holidays, lis subsequently withdrew his objection and the resolution was passed. Mr. Lodge introduced a resolution asking the secretary of the navy for information concerning the withdrawal of all ships of ! the Unitea states rrom the Hawaiian islands. After a short executive session the senate adjourned until Thursday, Jan. 3. Mr. Herbert Ilrstown Gift. Secretary Herbert today bestowed several substantial Christmas gifts in the exercise of hi3 clemency. In the first place he gave orders for the release of seven sailors, who have been imprisoned in the Boston naval prison. In the s?ccnd place he remitted the unexpired portions of the sentences imposed upon Commander Heyerman and Lieut. Lj-man in consequence of toe casting away on the Kearsarge. These cifleers had four months of their year's suspension remaining and the secretary was moved to remit this portion in consideration of the fact that each of th? officers has suffered in an unexpected degree from that portion of their sentence which condemned them to remain stationary in their grades. Tae commander lost si and tha lieutenant was "jumped" by no les3 than eleven officers who stood below him at the date of his sentence, all through unwanted activity in promotions. The Ilrynn Ileaolniion. Representative Bryan has introduced two joint resolutions affecting tho t"rm of office of the president. One resolution proposes an amendment to the constitution making the president Ineligible to succeed himself: the other makes the president ineligible M a second term. It is understood that the committee of elections of president and vice-president is ready to report on the lines of the Bryan resolutions. No present political significance Is attached to the resolutions, as the amendments, If adopted, would not become operative until after the next presidential election and wTould not therefore- apply to the present executive. Petition for the Bonnty. Senator Blanchard today presented a petition numerously signed ty cane sugar growers of western Louisiana for the payment of the bounty of 1S94. Tha petitioners represent that they are poor people, that relying upon the government to pay the bounty, they contracted obligations, which, in view of the repeal of the bounty law and the refusal cf th? treasury to pay the bounty, are certain to bring ruin upon them unless relief 13 furnished. They represent that most of their outlay was for implements fcr cane culture, which are useless for other work. - , Continuations. " The senate in executive session today confirmed Charl?s H. Mansur of Missouri, to be assistant comptroller of the treasury, cffice created Jan. 31. 1894; Marshall Petit of Vederstaurg, Ind., to be Indian agent at Klamath agency in Oregon, and Thomas B. Teter of West Virginia, to be Indian agent at tho Fort Hall agency in Idaho. Catarrh is constitutional disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a constitutional remedy. It curea catarrh. Give it a trial.

LPfi 3IIt. CLEVELAND THE C.IEST OP UO.-VOIt AT GKOItGKTOWX. Cortlinl Speech in Iteaponse to the Major' Word of AVelcome The Dinner Chietly One of Game A Most IIen!tnnt Heeoptiou. GEORGETOWN. S. C. Dec. 22. Amid th? tinging of bells and the. continuous shrinking of steam whistles the Wisteria, bearing Presid'-nt ClevelanJ and party, came to her moorings here at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon. They were met by the commute? of the Palmetto dub, which tendered the president a reception and collation in the historie hall cf tile Winyah indigo society, an organization, chartere! in 1741, and whose guest President Washington ha 1 been. The committee, headed by Mayor Morgan an! PresiJ-r.t Cleveland, together with the rest of the presi lential suite, wer? driven through tho gaily decorated streets to the hall where upward of 500 people shook the hauls of the chief executive. The collation served at C o'clock was in th? nature cf a game dinner, twelve dezen mallatJs having been prepared for the occasion, together with other yame viands. The president was welcomed by Mayor Morgan in a brief tut lMieinus Fp?:-ch. " The mavor referred to f, act that Georgetown had b-en honored by visits from Presidents Washington and Monroe, and that Lafayette had first landed here when he came to assist in securing independence for the colonics. President CJevelar.d. being called upon to rescind, said: "Mr. Mayor and Oentlc-nvn of Ctorgetov.u and Vicinity I rise to expr-.ss my thao.ks atil to convey the acknowledgments I feJ in th? courtesies extend, d in meeting the people of Georgetown. Southern hospitality i.s noted and justly. This is i:ot the first time I hive enjoyed it. but let me say Lhat .1 have always esteemed it the mere because I have felt it was the underlying principle of American citizenship. (Applause.) "I am not vain enough to feel that this reception is tendered to me personally. I wish it were, but I realize it is f or the j resident. It is well to honor the presidency, and it is Well fur the occupant of the high olfica to honor and meet with the people of our country, for it is only t'.ius that the clo b 'ii'd cf sympathy can be obtained which will e-nible the chief exec -five to met? cut equal justice and fair dealings to high and 1 nv, ri.-h and poor as he is called upon to do. I leave your state where I have gained so much in recuperative hen lta by pleasant outdoor yport. which I have greatly enjoyed, to assume again the perplexing duties of the cilice of president, but I wish to assure you that in the years to come, when tie? events e f this trip shall b? but memories of th? past, I shall always cherish in the home circle tho episod? of this visit to Georgetown among the pleasantest of my stay in your state." (Applause.) After the guests had drunk the health of Grover Cleveland the collation terminated. Tho presidential party was then driven to the dtpot where the private car, Wildwood, conveyed them to Lanes by special engine, where it was connected with the regular north-bound train due at Washington at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning. The presi lent u looking much improved by his trip. His complexion is ruddy, and his eyes clear and bright. Dr. O'Reilly, his physician, who accompanied him cn th? trip, says the president's rheumatism and gout are much less marked than when h? came here. CK A( IvSMi: X OVEMM) IT. 1 1 1 v a Snfc to Pleeea nnd Mutilate the Money. MOXTICELLO, HI., Dec. 21. Professional cracksmen this morning, gaining entrance to the Mansriield state bank, fourteen miles north of here, forced the vault open, blew the safe to pieces and took everything it contained. The force of the explosion almost wrecked the vault and destroyed nearly all the money in the safe, so that th roblers got only JJO belonging to the postniHSier, which was not in the safe, and steveral hundred dollars of the bank's money. Atxmt a thousand dollars in bills was so mutilated that tho safe blowers left it behind. It wa-j blown into such small piee-es that but little of it can be reJ?emed. The work i believed to have been done by four Chicago men who got off a southl.uind Wabash train at Mansfield last night, and the conductor has furnished the authorities- with a good description of them. EX C0LXTV OFFICIAL SHOUT. Suit Brought Agitlnut Charles II. Miller for l,O0O. WHEELING, W. Va., Dec. 19.-Ex-Sheriff Charles H. Miller of Berkeley county, this state, is short in hid account with the state and county $21, 0ö Suit has been instituted by tha state. Mr. Miller stands high in the community, and it is generally believed that his shortage id due to his inability to collect rather than intent to defraud. No cne who has taken Harper's Magazine gives it uo willir gly. Price, $4 a year. Pom tr'orget that when you buy Scott's itmulsion you are not getting a secret mixture containing worthless or harmful drugs. Scott's Emulsion cannot be secret for an analysis reveals all there is in it. Consequently the endorsement of the medical world means something. 'COtt'S o t tt fS? overcomes Wasting, promotes the making of Solid Fleshy and gives Vital Strength. It has no equal as a cure for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Scrofula, Anaemia, Emaciation, and Wasting Diseases of Children. Scoil&Bcvkne, H. Y. All Druggists. E0c.and$L Barrts Tricopherqus TEE ,c :- V ea-X. Finest Dresslns end Be3t Tonic FGS THE Htta. 3 Tt KtlTnnlnt.es and tiro- J i niws n. v rnrnnn frnwr:i? -J , " c A4 ..-.... nil T st.fl . .1 . ,!,. . i 11. in ! r r . i . .9 f" softness, abundance and eauty so much desired. AH dniffgtst or by matt W ,f.j-v, Vi j H "Vy ciiit&. i oioue Ol, . 1 . .,S.?fjW.nliJ' SURELY CURED. To the Editob Please iuf orni your react ers that I hava a jositive remedy for the above named disease. Tly its timely usi thousands of hopeless cases Lave la?en permanently cured. I shall be jdad to eend two bottles of my remedy free to any of youl readers whe have consumption if they will sendme their exprersand post office address. T. A. Sdocuiu. M. C. IS i Puuil ür. . N aw i"ork.

PHESIDEHTIA

ED

NOVEL DEFENSE IX GIXG CASE.

Court AVI 11 lie Ankod to Admit Hypnotic' Evidence, MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. IS. W. W. I layward, Harry's father, today declared th it both of his son-? would be cleared; tint Blixt was confessedly a n toriju3 bar, and that his various confessions would hive no weight. II; addöd tint th defense hid evidence that Blixt wis in th pow-r cf a gang- anl commlttc -I the crime under their dictation, with the und r.-tmdlng that if discovered it should be ascribed to Harry Hayward. This gar.g, he added, wi-j not c.-nip sd of Minne ip.iis p-il-. Mr. Hiywar t refused t acc aunt f r ü.e behavior of Adrian, th? older broth?:, s.iyinp: it wuM b explained later. Mrs. Cliu5 A. Blix: t -diy mi do a l"g and succinct s tat men t t it. Jlussell, her husband's attorney, the purport of -vh.ch was thu she hid Img known ef th inime.ose influ. nee .x-rt. d ..v.r !nr husband by Harry Hayward. Sh tried in vaia to cou.i;:ri"t it. Blix: stid several tim-s that Hayward w m'd be ilie delta. f him an 1 thu he dared not d'.-jbey him. Just btf.ethe crime Blixt -vve.it 3r.a1.1d like a n; 1 1 V.x a dream; it wis hard to attract bis ;t:, ntion, and hi? memory b ernie d.-fe.-tiv--. Hayward impressed on Blixt whit he hid to c: 0 many times a city, and k-p: the id 1 of th crime constantly b.-f r? ban, c rding t o th-? wife's statcm nt. This eviü-.-r. o U t l- u-- l in connect! n with that of Blixt's father and br..th r, t ) show that the man v.- is -f a teiup -r-mer.t mast susceptible to an irfluenee thit approached the hypoxic in its ch.. outer. It is a question as v.hna-r th curt w.li pernt't bsi im..r.y if a hypti tic chiracter. but the defense will ni ik - a strong c.T 11 to show at least thit Blixt w?s nu a free rmril agettt when he committed the crin.e. This line of the defence will mik-1 the trial a mtist novel one i a criminal anmls. Too ?.Iueli Snov. SIZZOXP, Cab, I)--c. 22. The- snow fall here during th? last live days measures rincty-six inches r.nd t:diic c;i th- ore-;.. a division cf the S nit hern 1.k it;c railroid is completely blocked. Tl:e heavy fail of snow is causing greit damcire. Tn? r.eethjdis: church and other buildings c:-l lapsed under the weight. -TT?. K&WLEDGB ßrins comfort and improvement anti tends to personal enjoyment when rijrhi ly uscu. The many, who lire better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the wcrld'a Lest products to tho nceas cf physical being, will attest tho value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced La tLa remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence i3 due .o its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial propertied of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleausing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevera and permanently curing constipation. It baa given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it i perfectly free frora every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for t-aie b3T ail drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only r, whose name is printed on every package, also the name. Syrup of Fig, und being well informed, you will not ""ccept anv substitute if offered. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAXnS MORTGAGED) TO THE PEIl31 AX EXT EX UOWMENT FL XD, IXDIAX'A IMVEHS1TV. Xotice Is hereby given that the followingdescribed lands and lots, or so much of each tract, parcel or lot as may be necesHary. will be offered at public sale, at th-? south door of the co irthouse, in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. on the 17th day of January. IV.tö, the same bring mortgaged to the State of Indiana to secure the payment of loans from the permanent endowment fund, ln.tiana University, and forfeited for nonpayment of interest due it. Xo. 61 The southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section (-) two in township thirty-one (31) north of range rive west, also the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section six et) in township thirty-two Z2) north of range five (5 west: also southeast quarter of section thirty-live (:'-") and southwest quarter of northeast quarter of sai l section thirtyfive CI'), bith of last-described tracts in township thirty-one Cd) north of ranse six () west; a!.o the north half of the northwest quarter of section one (1) township thirty 0? north of range six (C) west, also northeast quarter of southwest quarter of section twelve fl.2) townsh'p thirty-one (:5i) north of range five (.") west, containing four hundred (to'0. acres more or less. M.-rt-pafred by James Bijrht. Principal, Stt.; interest, StJöti.i: Limages, $139. Si; costs, JR"0; total, J3"6.f'i. Xo. 7S-Lots 6. 7. R. 9. W. 107. 110, 111. 121. 1J4. Iii. lttt. 127. 12, 120. 1tle. 131, l" nr. ik ii?, lis. no, i.V., i:.i. l.v.'. ir.. iro, l."5, ir.fl, l.'.T, v, lif, l;o, l.n, p;l', py. ihi, pe",, H. M7. 16S. p,t), 172, 173. 17. 17... 170, 177, 17. 17', 1S, IM, 1S2. Is'., IM. 1S5, Pii, lv). W, Pol'. 2..:'.. 254. 2TÖ, 2.".!, 207. 2W, 259. 2f, 2.a 2"2. 2;. 2t, roi. 3"2, .-t. tv, c-;, sot, 3"! ?'. ZV). 311. 212, SIS. S14. 31.i. SM. r,7. T.1S. 3P, 32, 321. 322. 323. 224, 3-10, 3V1, se.l. ?',2, 30,3. .tr,4, S.V.. C0,, 3.i7, 3."S, 3T.9. 200, 201. W2. 2)3, SCI. SC, 3', 3R7, 3"S. 3C3. 37. 2H. 272 in William J. Ma vis's Sugar Grove addition to the city of Indianapolis. Marion county, State of Indiana. Mortci J-d by Patrick J. Mullaney. Principal. $t;.2.V); interest. $715.23; damst:es, $'i31.70; Costs, $10- total, 7.3St).?9. Xo. to That part of sections 5 snl C in township 5 north, rame 2 west and part of sections 31 nd in township 6 north. range t west, oeinrtrwa as ionows: i".ginning at the northwest corner of the southwest quarter of said section f and running from thence south 30 poles, thence siuth 83 decrees east 7Ü.12 poles to a black walnut tree, thenc north 61 degrees east 1013.21 poles to a white oak tree cn the bank of Indian creek, thence njrth 12 deres west 7 poles to the center cf s aM c-reek, thence up said crtek with its meoiederings, crossing the north line of said section üinto sail section 32, and fo'lowingr the center of said creek in a northwesterly and westerly direction into said section 21 and continuing with said ct"ter line westerly anl s-outherly into said section " to a point where the said creek crosses thi west line of the e--ist half of the n rtheast quarter of siid section 6, thence south on said line to the SMiith line of aaid quarter, thence east to the place of lest!nnin?, contain!n 470 acre mere or 1 sc Also the southeast quarter (IM acres) and the southwest quarter of the southwest fractional nuarter 137. d arrp) of said section 6 and the north half acres more cr less) of section 7 in siid towr ship 5 north, range 2 west, in all 076.4". acres more or b ss in Lawrence county. Mortgaged by Al.nr I"), ."nr.strong and Jeanette Armstrong, hfs wife, and Alvln Armstrong and Aerie Armstrencr, bis wife. Principal, JOTO; interest. $CS0; damages, $13?; costs, $1); total, The alvove descr'bcl lands and lota will be first offered for casn. Should there be no bid they will be Immediately offered on a credit of five years, with interest at the rate of S per cent, rr annum, payable in advance, but In neither case will any bid ie taken lor a sa'.e P-s than the principal, interest and costs, due as above stated, together with 5 per cf.nt.'f'imaites on account of sale. J. O. 'HioXDEKSOX. Auditor f t. Stat . Office of Auditor or Plate, Indianapolis, Indiana. Xovember 13. li2L

r. 'Jt 5 I-. .

A.'i'lV

NOTICE OF SALE

Ol' LAMJS yi OHTG AGED TO THE colm:;i: i imi. No'iey is hf rcLy f ivn that the f l'wlr.fr deseriKd lands an I ! ts. -jf s rauch of j vion tract, j ;ir r 1 t as n-.sy 1 n-e-s-j sury, wi.l I-.- ot?er-.-l at p ;M;c to the hierr.-t bill r, ;it i s.-it:. d.M.r of th ! c .j.-t ho is.-, m t;ic my .f Indianapolis, In- ; dUüirt. b-t .-. n t':e !...i--r-- ut p i.'ei'-ok a. in. ar. 1 4 .-:..,fk p. ni., cn th Kill day of . J inuiry. .'". t';C s ;:r,'- l-'H-; trortavl t the Stete ef In liana : .-'--ute- t:-- payment j of loan fr. .;n. s i n a i-r-i.l, ui) acj cunt of the "..',; !!; !. ..'i 1 forfeited ty : n c.-; ivnt. -it f.f int-r. st dae it: No. l-'H-Southw .-: ii-i.irtvr of the nerthI east quaro-r. the t j-.iif ,.; th- northwest . -i...-icr. ts- n rthe.i t .j j if t.-r ef the n.utri-we-i qa.irur an-1 th- : -r't. ..-: quari-r of 1 the sot'h a st quarter f s ctu.n twentyj s -n c.T in t-n t :.-. - f - rth nr. . i n.r U w. -t. i v ii:-r.es E.tst : tn-1 Eliza V. r.ost i .-u .-.i. : inP-ret, ; f'e. ..:; damae- -s, ci-ts. (liv; total. - J.T.'.lr'. i No. n7 -T; .v- -t --.;f ,.f th n r:hit j quarter -A e. j. .. . ,. t .. !r.v-f...ur cä, I t ovn X !w.-i'!v-f --.r ;:. ro:.c. No. tea (! -a-i ,a .:;.....!". -r i w.-.f--, 1:: li.ir.a. conI taim.v-r ei.-'ov ..lT. ,,- M.irt-'K-t-ei iv iY.i-.k j. it .::.' in. -.fd. $v: lntvrcst. fT.: too.!': ots, t:j.ß; 'ol, i'.'T N". I-.- Th-nt-ifho-t vj.r; t ..vi -o.. . . ,. , c n:.: in in ; .- I ;- It SOUtbe: t q--art- r of tha : f s , t; :i l ..;r ii m !-rt'a r.c.-e :' :r ,i east, f-.- r-. i- Morti; -::::, i . I fiiict i-ai, i:uere-i. .-;....; .:.tu:a,es. p .-: total, i : X . Je -J-. -n- v, s-v;:h !... n rth h.t'.C f t h. s..'i'.: -,.: recti. .r vt ti 7 t - ".vhi-. t c.sts, Ui.'JO; CO of tht q l.irT.-T ff uy-!ive c-i'.taininij i m ri h "f rar.ee rv- !ve il.'i e.i- ! forty ;u-i'-.ä ..r Iii! ?-!,.! ,r ,.r i... Mortui Wiiüam II. si JTo.T; damj r- -, j. -1 .x . .,,-y T B.-.t r : i;;t. : i i at r. i'r r... . ..23: i--'s. Kt:...e t 1 :71.f."t. No. 1M1 lni.,t thi- i:-,:r-h.-i seven 3-.7) and into tr !ii-.r,.;r -1 .-.nl ei;ht in the. c:!y .f i;;.. r-r'i n in si!' Monro c.untv ;.rd ..f In .."ia. Mirt.d by It 'tK-.-t W. Mi... a-i l l.- '.l.- Ml- rs. bis wife, Pi i-ii i;. 1. iü..!-..--, 7i.7-e Uaniage, l' c,f(. ;:r,..yi: p-ti. ir:-.o..:. No. l rt ot' s-. t: n j-v.-nt-vn f!7 t.e.vn.--hi; l-,c:.ty..wi':i ie7i roue fn (I) we:, i i t : unmet-. -;rur ;t He- l on hemt corn-r of th" s .-it .-.rter of th9 s .a . u,.- ist rpu.rt.-r . f s.iia ?tvti.i:. and runn'r.e: tiiei.c. I: f.:. ce..-t line of sail s-e;inn sx-- ,o.., r 1. th--t.c? w-si at ris-ht an-', s from aid e..st h:.- -.r.. loindre-l und 'rt rI-. ;..-ne th pare'.lel with s i:d e i-it line of sM ti,.n or. hun.Ire 1 i..:. thn-- w -st r..,r..!h! with th north 1 ne of s!l p-ti.in ninety-five ce.'o r . n t the r.. .rt hr-! s c ..r.-o-r of the so'ithv. et o-.,tri-r ('4 f.f i!ie t: -rihwest quarter "i of .si!i f-t-ction. th---n.-e south eichty va rods to the ce u.-r tine of said ecll- n running east anl wesithe:ice c-ast eighty. rods to th center -f sail section, thence south on tlie center l:n- of sail section, running north xr.d s..uth 'y 0 rods to the n irti'we-t corner of th southwest quarter cf the south ist quarter of 6a M section ;nd her.ee oast on. runlred und sixty . 1 r-fj to !. place of beginn I rj?, containing 1-0 37c,-i.?i aer more or lsi. Mrrtgt'sed by Wäl-1 T. Dvi and Elisabeth T. n.av s, lis wife. Principal, tVrt; interest. t.ii; Janirfrc-s f3'.t7; costs, Jli.OO; total, f:iA p;. Xo. l;:t-4-i 'ive and t'.O-po r, r,i.v.) ccr;-s la the northwest crn-.-r . f th southe.vt quarter of ttie norih.east qiarier of section number thirty ;; township numlxer sixteen r.tO r.once three CD designate 1 as lot number Seven (7i in the -'mi ..f the partition !- tween John Van PL.rieum's h.-irs In the t'-.urt of Common Pi. ..s f Marion county, Inllina, rt.-oi-.i num-.-r fiv. i:,;, page r.35. M-.rtai;el by Frank MK'ray and Clara M'.'ray, hii wife. Principal $2T: interest, $'.:.(;; damagvs, fb'.7J; costs, ilj.w; total, J'.d.-;.). Xo. 13r-S-Th undivided on-f.fth fl-3) of th w"-t half of the southwest quarter of section twenty O'o township rfneteen (19) north of ran ire Fev.n 7 w.-st i:. Fountain county, In liana. Mortitag---! by George V. Or -nk and )!aj-rret T-,. Cronic, his wife. Principal, 527"; interest, ?i.4'.t; damages, $17.47; cts. .r..i: total. $";.'.;. Xo. 1442 The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section 2'.. town 13, north of ram.- est. containing 4) acre-s. Mortgaged by Frank Doyle. Principal. fiV; Interest. 14.72; damase;:, ?13.4: Custs, fli.uO; JoT.-il, t:2...2". No. UM --Lot two hunlr-l and forty-five In due;heriy's adliti n to the town of West Shoals, containing 21 r.'McV acrs. Mortpnc-e.j ty rtetr-eei. Moformiok and Hirim McCormtck. Principal. $"': interest, $1 15. 4; dajnages, $Cl.iJ; costs, $15.W; total, X. 1431 Lots nlnety-thre (T'3), ninetyfour Ol) and nlnetv-flve ), in Ilermar Mint- r'a sab.tl1s'.on if Chfton- -n-thc-ltiver. In Marlon county, Indiana, Mortgaged by Arnes 1. Patterson nnd Samuel W. Patterson, her husband. Principal, 52; Interest. S:0.70; damage-', $12.29; costs, fl5.'; total, $2.oO. To. H",0 The vathwefst quarter of the northwest quarter of section live, township four, north of ranp" three west, except the right of way of th Evansville Ä: Itlchmon l Kailwav Company through said land. Mortgage-I bv Ht-nrv zum Feld and Matilda zum Feld. Principal. interest. l".tt9; damages, $31.20; ctts, $15.0o; total. No. 1447 Th west half (w 2i) of the northwest quarter m. w. 'i) of th northwest quarter in. w. '.;) of s.-rtion thirty-five (t-.i. township twen'y-tiv (2. t north, rang three 3) east, contoinintr t2") Bcr.s, more or less, situate in Miami county, in th State of Indiana. Mortsaa-e-j fy Chart-? 15 T. I'lark and Mamie O'X. Clark. 1' wife. Principal. K ': inter t. $71.2'.; da-. -a. s, J2? 31 : cost.". flö.CO; t t:U. tl."..r7. ;0'. 1 ti n.'pnnnirar Pt ttj soutir.vest corner of the w.-st half of tii- southwest quarter of section cichtcen tlM. township tvn-ty-three (23) north, rans ten O0) ea-st, a.n.l running thenc east thirty-nit: rods and twenty-three links; thenee north ne hundred and sixty rods; thence west forty i-o.Jd an I twenty-six links; thence twuth one hundred and Fixty r .js to th place of Krinning, containing forty acres, m-.r or 1. ss. Morteas-1 ly V.'i'ham 1. Coate pnd Arntilia C". Coat". hH wife. Principal, $. 'inter. Rt. $. U; damag- s, $29.17; costs, Jir.oO; total. ja2.".2. N,-,, 14S3 Eot No. fifev-rl-M 7M la C. A. Jav's 1'nmond addi'I'n t- t!:e city of Ko-kor-i.o. Indiana. Mortgnc-1 by Her.ry Martzo ff. Principal i-' r.t-rest, $''.. 4; damair."' $t''7; costs. $15.ft; t.tai. $"''.47. ';,'. U"r.fxU Xo. 21', S-". US, 17". and 173, in Parkview adlPi-.n to the city of Kokomo, Indiana. .Wrtsr by Francll Ixordemann. T'riiteipal, t'-': interest. SC. 63; damage. $25 A): costs, J13 -0; t-'tal. J- '1.6. Xo. 13 0 The north, as- quarter Oi) of the southwest quarter '.) of s-.tP.n .venten il7 townhin twnty-five Co north. rnT.fra ten' (10) east, containing 4' acres of lar1, more or l es-. M ortgaare-l by Charles Mortran. Principal. $"': Interest. $01.41; damages. 2SV: est, fl". 'O; total. T 2). Xo IMS-L't nambcrel seven (7) in Spann & Campt!!'.- suinllvi-ion of lots numl.ere.1 seven (7). els'ht i an 1 nine (!, in squire n um here 1 s. vrsty-on- 71i. In th city of Indi.onap 'is. Tr. 'ian. M rtira?.l by T s-ph P. r.an-ett, Thomas K. Ilarrett and Sasan J. I'.arrett. bis wif. Principal, ?..'0: int.-ret. $T2.7'; darnt.ges. j2o.3:'; costs, $15.0.; t l.l.il, J'f'o.l X 1722 Part of th piutlieast quarter of the northwest quarter of Feo:!on nine c ) In township tweniy -ix CO) north, range tw'.lvo (12 ent. in Wel s c iuny. Stat cf Indiana, T.ounded as follows, to-wit: Comnieucintr at th soitheast corner of pail northwest quarter; thence north cn the east liu of said quart. r sixty-tlve oV) rods; thence west parallel with the south line of said quarter section sixtv-on od) rods; thence south sixty-five Co rods: thence east til rods to Hi plnc-e of ltrinning, contaicinff twenty-live 2." acrs jf land. Als.-, a right uf way ten fe--t wile on the south f,'f of a tract containing 40 acres. Immeio ately west of art ad.i dnir.g the above .".'soriix-d tr-ict convey-.! by grantor to S'n-".el -I. Ke.l.-r. .y dec-1. dat. si Nov. p). n-, ' a n l recorde i in It.vk 13. p-ff 3 'S, to "-ifeh de-d rferno t.5 herehv made. M'irt-ngM bv Chariot p E. Md' r and Willinn n Miller. ITmcipal, J'c interest. ,:io7: dan.ai-e, $1!; costs, fl3.dK); total, 77 e-j; aiv-tve described lands and lots will be ('-. t "off-red tor cash. Sho'H th-re be no led thev will ! im.nePatelv off-re.1 on a cf-tit f live year.-- with interest nt the rate of 7 i-r cent, per annum, payable tri advance, but in net'her ce -e will any b:l b- iok n lor a s--l less th.n tli principal, interest and costs, .ice as above stated, tut-ether with 5 per cent, debases on acc t.nt of sale. J. O. Hi'N'DEilSOX. An i.tor of State. Offic of Auditor cf State, Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 13. 1.1. SAVE the SCRAPS Anybody our of employmtnt can make big m m - manufacturing wate material a.t 'heir own honr Üiat is r. ov thrown away, by pirning it into a us-fui i.oiact of great di-ni-ind. S.-nd stamp with rem and hc-ire-s f .r IrformaM .n how ! .lo it. I EI'.!tI.IS IM M CACTI ltli CO iiok tr,:;, w imiiiiiRiou, i). c. ft BRASS BAND Instruments, 1 liens. V niiorms. Equip, mniis tor ranti and Drtita Corns. Levrt jri(r ever cuotnl. ,n- Caiaiop, 4. r.aittatinns.w..',-.r,-; itt'lvr Band M u:-.& ln.stru.tu as ior Amau-ui i'.aniii IU k I1EALI. S- AdiEi St. Ctic;

DOUBLE Tf ? EfjfJ 531 CYCLES 15 CF.' ! 1 i I 'titi l: j4 t V C 3 a " Ati tu t-T ,hi ti. er nfi F -s. r 1 . J Nl fc-.i nt VVATC Htf W. v M 1UC..M..I .nn.U,