The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13

the policy Of letting we'll enough
alone. He says: "Congress ought
to pass only the necessary legisla-
ton and adjourn as speedily as
possible, so as to give the country
the longest rest possible before the
campaign opens. It would he
great mistake, in my opinion, to
tinker with the currency. Every
dollar we have is as good as every
other dollar, and is going to re-
main so. It is best to let we'll
enough alone. Prosperity has
knocked out the free silver shout
ers, and they will, if the present
good status is maintained, have
very frigid audiences next summer
and fall. Give them any excuse
by interfering with our monetary
system and they will start up their
bowling with renewed energy.
There is no need to give them any
opening, but let them 60 on with
their worn out Is to l platitudes.
Our present currency system may
not be ideally perfect, but it is
answering all purposes and a
change at this time is not desir-
able."
The action of the treasury de-
partment this week in increasing
the countervailing duty on French
sugar about 100 per cent, be ause
of the payment Of an export boun-
ty on sugar by France, will prac-
tically shut French sugar out of
our markets! This action, which
will please the beet sugar inter-
ests of the county, was taken I'M
der the authority conferred by the
Dingley tariff law, and is strictly
in line with protection.
In order to ascertain to what ex9
tent the recently discovered coun-
terfeit 800 silver certificates have
gotten into circulation. Secretary
Gage has called in the entire issue
of that denomination. These coun-
terfeits are the most dangerous ev-
er seen of any U. S. note. The pa
per, the engraving and the print.
ing are fully up to the standard of
the genuine, aud it is feared that
many Of them may be in the hands
of banks. They are calculated to
fool expert money handlers.
Gen Grosvenor, who has Just re.
turned from Ohio, says the story
that he returned to Washington to
arrange for a compromise candi-
date to take the place of Senator
Hanna in case it becomes certain
that he cannot be elected is a lie;
that there will be no compromise;
that it will either be Hanna or a
silver democrat, and he is conf
dent it will be Hanna. Gen. Gros-
venor added that he came back to
take part in the civil servic" 3"hc+e
He has been doing it,
NJ Office OF MORTGAGE FOhECl.U;5l H.,
~ SALE.
WHEREAS, Default has been made in the
performance of the conditions OF a certain
mortgage made and executed by Peter Reinken,
ana Maine kelnken ?husGand and wife), as
gee. dated February end. 1894: and with pow
er OF sale therein contained, duly recorded In
Inc once o. inc Register OF DEEDS within and
for the County of Mobiles and State of
mln rH on Inc zn9 gay Of aeDruaiy 1894,
at inree oclocR' +: NJ, III BOOK ~" OF Mortga-
geS, on lage l4S: and
WHERE'S, me SAID FrederlcK N; Gone, duly
assigned said mortgage to Helen Cone by
WrltCen assignment M dated september 18th, 1895
a Ml Iecoroe9 II me Oince OF Inc heglstef OF
ioe 81 said N9Oies county, oeptemper 2Sth.
1876, at Twelve O. CLOCK. NJ, IN BOOK "X' OF AS
slgnmenCs OF mortgages, on page ~; and
WHEREAS. oald mortgage was gwen 70 Sc.
cure Ine pay ,a 0l Inc pllncipal sum OF One
imous s l$iooo Oi Deiore tne Z3lo::
1ay oi octo1or, i9oo VIII interest thereon at
Ine iaiS VI seven PCT cglC Per annunl. PayaDle
an a on !ne zoru. aay vi VctopeI, III eacn
year, acc9rHllk ~ Cne Cerlhs vi one prolhlSsory
note dated fe Sa;S 2nd; 1ss and ~, fail
WHEREAS, Sald os1a4lt consists IN tne Iall-
u .te ala neglecC u! Ine sa!o mortgagoIs: or
oet srh;o, haooma Gua IN Eot"hor oord ,so7
a. md Hull o0'"'n0 uuo on o'''ooi @''u' 1851
"nM D.. o,,.. -, ,.;a ao..,+ ~. -.
~ a. nrtso a oh oa nad ea 49,
Gu 20 declare ana OOeS uec!aro Inc Wnolo prill-