Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1881 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, FEimUAllY 1881.

31E3IOKIAL ADDUESSES

la Kennect te the Late Gore rnor Jame I). Williams Delivered in tho Senate and House of Representatives.

Hundred of Friend Pay Tribute to 111 Memory by Lending Their Pretence on the Occasion. I

!Vth Hoiues of the Assembly Saturday I aftenuHm took action upon tile preamble anl resolution" retorted by the Committee

i oil the death of the lato fiovernor Janus I).

L William.' The following memorial was ntK.l to both Houses, after which ad sire- wore delivered by Senators and " i:-pres ntativcs In their resective Chamben: TIIK MFMOHIAL submitted by the Committee wan an follows: Whereas. Hon. Isaac P. Gray, late Covern or of the Mate, in his biennial mfuHtW to this lien -ml Assembly, ami III Karellanry, Alwrt U the State. In hi Inaugural ad In aSelivcred la-fore the Senate and House of thin i.cneral A win My. on the tnth instant, have referred to th death of Jam- I). Williams, Ute S.ovpriior of ihn State of Indiana. Ill compliment! ry and httlnir terms, and have thus called the . . , 1 a . a. O . lt. I. ....I l I attention or mu ienerai , savin oiy 10 mis sow. ui immiui1iiii t'mvl.lxtirt therefor?, be It Uf.lvl. That this lirnrral Assembly b heard with deep feelings of rcR-ret of the deatn of Hon. Jir. 1). William, late tinvernor of the .state of Irxtiana. ami reconnue ill at In his death the Mnlc but lest one of her pionter rituell, who .assisted in building up and developing the materUl rVMnir- ei of the Mate, ho for almost half a renturv served his adooted Stab 111 Various Ol tidal Llares of trust ami profit, without the least UKj.lt I. hi of venality or corrupti. ter having been rhanred auiiiil hint: and that he hss left behind hint a mime and fume that wilt long be cherish-.! with priile by the people of the ftiit. k.-solvctl That In the leath of Hon. Jmt' I. William, tne Kite of Indiana has sustained the los of a faithful an1 honest public servant, whose place Hill bedilllcult to till in Die councils of the litl'crcnt lie-lu in which he lalorel for the wel fare of the iwiMilu ami the Stale.

Rfmilvett, That we deeply sympathize with the relative am! friends of the di-sttnzu tubed dead In ' the irreparable los which they have sustained, w. Hixt beg Utrrt to aasure them that the i"ople of the state will remember with craieful feelings Ms

worth aii'.i meritorious efforts in their la-half. . Kcnnl !.- That acoi.vof these resolution, at tested bvthe Principal nei-reUrr of the Senate ami

" 1trlr ii if.k llf.tw Im fi.ruanl.-tl t.v these otlleern

to the family of the defeated. Itesolv.-tl. Ana further murk of respect to lh- detv'il. thf titncriil A mm-in lily do now a.ljourti until M'niliy next at 'io'i'l'M'k. J. s. )!r)4.e. Samuel B. Kerr. Henry IiletU'r, N. IC I.iil'lrty. W. (i. Si'yre, iumitel llarvrove, Henry h. CaLÜiorn. M. S. skinner. Commlttw for the senate and llou-o of lereentiitlvf.. rPR OK BKNATOR TlfllE. SIk. l'ltf-riitNT 1 can not let thU oTa.!in pntu withuut naylmr a few word coiieernlmr the Into ijvrTior UllUuini. He ww my iieitihlior for t'Vfntl yearn. Although h had not the advantaienof tnurh education lu Iii younger day , nevertlieli m. by hU enenry. inilnlry. jereverinc mid ln.1omlinl.le w ill, he ninth lilmelf one of ilia uiot promlneitt men in thu State of I ud lit tin. The fact that flu mm a Ioiik nnnilH-r of year' aluiotd the aMTitk'e life time of man he repruteutetl hi locnlWy in Itllnlntivo Hall. i tu rUr ivnt proof that he älwayi m-rve! the people u tht lr auii-tfarllou. Uovcrnor UIUm watuliMt may lie cald truly to be the noblest work of t .od mi lionel man. With these few remark 1 leave tb floor to other Kfiiator who desire to be hf-tirU on thi.i occa-sion. y.VATOR WOOD. Ma. I'kkm) km-IiuriiiK my brief pemonal at Uni!itu!i-' wflli the late Governor Jaine I. W Uli i!i:s, 1 admired Ui.i plain mimnertan 1 homelike way. I knew hU history, I knew hl honest eondiK-t of public afl'alrt, hU unbroken friendship for the ) o).le, and hU eariuv-t nolit-itude for the welfaro of the State be tierved w long and vcul. He bowetl to the mIU of the people, ami answered their call to act o public aervant ninny time. The people believed hlin. triuled him antj abided by nU counsel. II- never wott official dlstlnciloti or Iopular M'!i..iratt"0 .y deep leant linr or R.aceful vl"int-ll-e. lie dljM'hiiined lliems kitalnmttntt. The people raine to htm again and agn-in and Jaid at hU feet their piiwer In confidence that It wa not mUpltiivd. lie never abuol it for any purpoM', in mh levi for fmrdld i'iida, ami he wan free of the art of deecpiion. W iiat matle him stioi'-i aiiU tin M'ople? Hi." liit-ncrlty ffa never tltjul'tetl : his fair dealing, in all Üe rel;tion of a lout; life, waa never denied, itutl the people always k new w here to lind the old public (HTVant. The plain attributes of hin life drew the -common i -ople near to him, and they were welcoiae to come. The old fiovernor knew the dutiei of otlief at tHlion. and execntctl all of thelii so well that, neighbor, friend and pet.ple joined In one acclaim, "Well done, tcool and faithful scrvnL" He devoted more years to the public service than any other man ia Indiana. livlr.K or dead. This fart tells the whole tory of ei.comlmum, and who ciin add to ltieulot?y? When our hlatory, proent a ml past. Is handeti to com inj? geiieraUoii". i.s br ühtest pairea will tell these sterling qualities of head and heart f James U. Williams, the pioneer Imlianian. He was about seventy years of -nc at the time of his death. For fifty year he wituessed the RTowth .and matu.lai prosperity of Indiana. He witnessed the biuninc of the free m-hool hystem of the S'ate, and stood at all times its firm friend arid defender. He told me, nearly two years a,'o. In this city, how proud he waa of the front rank that Indian held among her iter States .'in the magnificence of ber school fund and her superb educational advantages. The venerable old mau said to me: "I remember welt when Indiana had uo Colleges or schools of public repute, and the young people can not now complain of e want of them," and the plain, simple stnrrof hi.: early education and its attendant hardships iaoved me to profound sympathy. He knew all about Indiana and had in memory the details of her history. He waa an ardent friend of the farmer ami of acri vAilture. lie saw heavv forettta yield to the woodmar.'saie, and the wilderness transformed into productive lields and pay tribute to State development, that he admired so much. He worked for Indiana, and prayed that her people might come out of the wilderness. He also witnessed the beginning, growth and splendor of the great cities that dot the State In all the directions of the compasa; our great railroads, which came to put prosperity, values, price and power into the hands of the people. He saw it all, and was ever ready to weloome every public improvement of real merit beneficial to the State. The legislation of this State .for thirty years hears the impress of hli thought and labor, and no man was more Identified with the progress and hlaiory of Indiana than Jame D. Williams, and loit; hi the future will the just laliors- of thL heuest nian lie recalled and appreciated. We ran not mourn the los of a life so long and m full c g-xwi decdn, and after all reflections, that man ts allotted to die, yet we will linger around thefirab of this good man. think of his blameless fcie, and say, Old friend, farewell." MUTATOR OBAHAM. The rcvilutlons should be unanimously adopted Ottr late tiovernor presented a striking example of the fact that education 1m not necessary that a man may be useful and honest. His life does not differ from that of most of our prominent men and rulers in that he had his birth in obscurity -and iioverty, and, when a man born ia such adversity, even without an education, can aspire to and attain the highest jiotiitions iu the Rift of the people, more than ever do we appreciate the privileges of this, the est government which God favors with His Heavenly sunshine, where virtue and industry point the road to success, and where honesty is tiieonlt title of honor tolerated by our people. I do not desire to enter unon a lengthy eulogy. Words win rot add to nor detract from the character of one well known to us all. I had the benefit of a personal acquaintance with His Excellency. . I found him to be a man largely gifted with that which is often wanting in the character cf many men, and that waa mercy toward tha wc-alt and fallen. I c-n truly say that he was an honest fuan, a faithful officer and an eminent citizen, and this is the end of eulogy. ßK.NATOR WOOLLES. Senator Woollen said : I desire to add my bumble testimony to the (reat worth of our deceased Governor. That he was honest and discharged faithfully every official duty Imposed upon him, is denied by none. That he was moral and uprigiit before God and man is conceded by all. That his educational advantages were limited, and that many of the accomplishments of the world were unknown to him, is admitted by every on. If his views of Plate iiolicy were narrow and contracted by reason of his limited education and humble aurronnding. It is trie that those narrow views, if such indeed they were, tended to promote economy and retrenchment In the State'a expcndlture", and to conserve the in tereats of the people of the State. Therefore, a a citizen of this State, I am thankful that uch a man once lived and governed Indiana. If ever the Institution of this conntry shall be overthrown; If ever the people shall lose a part of the liberty they now so happily enjoy (w hit-h God forbid), it will not be because capable, honest men. thongh of limited education, hare held positions of trust and power

In the Government: but ruther becau power ha wen ehtrunted to thnae who, having all the ad vantage of nolleulate education, of tratet ami of asMtM-Utlon wltu the upper rnwl of mm Iff y, let their ambition overleap their i-atriutlsui, and who, la their desire to grap at K)wer, forget the people who matle them. In the last Interview I had with Governor Williams hla conversation wan confined alintil entirely to the subject of how bent to promote the welfare of the people of the Stale. He -poke of Hi great demoralizing eftt ct of the corrupt umi of money tj Inlliiencu elections, ami Mitt he should n-onmt ieml in hU last message that Up be taken to break np the practice, ami aked meto wupiMirt sm-h ineasuien. Indeed, sir, I think that the welfare of the people of this state was the one thing m arest bis heart, and that, dying, be humbly prayed that the glory and prosperity of Indiana should tie pertioiual. 1 he highest aroblttou of man should be to so live and act in this world that when the end comes, one may be able, in the language of one of America's greatest statesmen, to sar, ,- l his ia the end of the earth. 1 am cotiteut." I have no doubt bnt that such was the ease with Governor W 11 llama. He died full of years and honors, ami when the messenger of death came to summon him to croM tho '"dark river" he was prepared, an. t "wrapping the draiiery of hla cout h about him, he laid down to pleasant dream." ilia hodv rests in the bosom of Indiana: hli

spirit has ascended to Its maker: his fame is recorded lu the history of his lieloved State, and the future historian lu writing of him will any that he was one of the best and purest t l lu ulaiia'a chief executive. K.XATOR HKISCOE. Ma. rFiMMT We most cheerfully indorse every word eulogistic of the life, character and great pwM or our ueoeaaea Governor. v e cau atl'i but little indeed to what has already been so well and truthful v said bv those who knew nim best. Governor Williams needs no euloiry at our hands. Great, good, pure, honest men rarely die. Never Dfiore nave trie la'opie Ol me maie iiaiiareaier cause to mourn the detmritire or one oi nerais tluguished clilens. Governor Jaaies H. Willlstna Is no more. His spirit has taken us i-'ight to the belter laud. Hud he lived until the bun of the present month he would have fulfilled the tenure of dis otnee. mat ne uuiy powKwsod all the iiualltieatltftia necessary to adorn the hlvh ami exalted t will on of Chief Y.x ejtcutiveof ourgreat Commonwealth none should question. His every ollMal act will bear the strictest and most searching Investigation, and history will place his administration of the affairs of our State upon its brightest page. He was the people a public servant in every sense tu tne wont. His entire time was tri ven and occupied in the Interest ami welfare ot his fellow -citizen. The great trust confided to him was uever abused at anv time, bv either act or ueed He may have had his faults and who aro wllbout them? but his were fewer, perhaps, than man v. He may have erred in the discharge of some oillclal act or duty: if lie did, it was on the si da of mercy. His great, good, honest heart beat lu full sympathy with those iu altlietlon. He could not turn a deaf car to th rise in distress. He could not resist the appeals of I how whose hearts were bowed down In sorrow. His honesty of purpose w as not suspectud. Truly, ho was an nonest man the noblest work of tiod. He was one of the people, and though occupying the high position he did. he never forgot the maases. No man will bo more greatly mlcd from our midst than the Rood old tiov ernor. His many noble acta of klmlnesa and charity will live long after his death. A tcrateful ami confldlnu isiplo will ever hold his memory In swrvt reinembranc.. tVehml the pleasure of tielngwith liiin on the liluhtof tK'tolM-r IU), last, to witness the dedication of the new dining hall at the House of Kefugc. We heard him speak to the boys of the Home. His language was uial m kintit.ess, nuea w un goou fatherly advice. His great henitwas enlisted in the interest and welfare of the boys; was seen and felt by the larv'e audience assembled, indeed, he seldom spoke w ithout saying something. His remarks on this occasion were beautiful ami impressive. It may have W'cn sowing seed on rough and barren soil to terminate, however. In much good and usefulness hrea(ter. His wonts were listened to with market! atten lion by all. We shall never wbh to forget the occasion. We sincerely hope . many virtues and hla great goodness of fltar ter will not only be emulated by the boy of the Home, but by iih all. 1 d not care to take up too much time of the Senate, for I do not doubt that each of my brother Senators is as anxious as ravself to speak on this sublect, jet I can not refrain from ad lint! a few words more to the eulogies already pronounced upon our deceased tioVernor. Many of us all of tisholdinir over from two years since knew Governor Williams well, knew I he true-hearted honesty which now even his noII ileal enemies accord him. knew the native saiotcity ami steady talent which were hidden under his plain exterior. Many oi us, also, have realized tho conllict which his stern sense of duty hail with the benevolence of his nature, and many t.f us have pitied the kind hearted old man. Placed .lu a position where life or death was appar ently In his power. It has been said that Governor v uiiatns exercised the pardoning power loo irenuently, but facts, stern facts, tell us that both llttker aud Morton were more lenient, and that in their cases the kindly advice to the pardoned criminal was lacking, and that the temperance ardon pledife. which Governor William svr ailed to ad I ni uls ter. waa original with biinse I, which lust I hare tiot the least doubt was it great annoyance to the criminal, though It redounds to the honor of the Governor. J have also heard it said that Governor Williams was. narrow lu his views, and that he was not a traveled man. The latter charge I refute bv simply saying that for his constituents he had traveled ctiongii. r or sixteen long and dreary years, biennially, he traveled from his eountrv iome to tue t atiitai oi tne state, ana . worked steadily and faithfully and honestly for their In terest in tne Legislature, ror two year ne traveled from his District to Washington City, w here he faithfully and conscientiously represented his people In the Congress of tho I' nlted Mutes, and there came a time when he traveled from County to County, all through Indiana, and told the people his views, aud the views of his party, -truthfully and courageously, and when the time catne to vote, the people ladieved lu him. and Blue Jeans and liemtwracv triumphed over aris tocracy and KcDiiblicani.m. As to the second charge, I confess ho was narrow, for he preleireu Indiana to .the whole world: tne Democratic platform,''- pure and undetiled, to all tne political heresies anil schisms of the Universe. He was of the people, and one of them. He symnathled . with them and loved them. Because a man was a workingmau he thought not worse of him. but better. He had no kid gloves to be soiled by contact with the honest hand of labor. A workingman's life was as dear to him as his ow n, ami a better prtKf of this can not be given than the course he pursued in the great railroad strike which occurred during the second year of his Administration. It waa labor against capital. In other States there was loss of property ami life, and Governor Williams wits advLsed by some of those arouDd him, counseled by the newspapers, advised by his political opiameuts, to put the strike down, to shoot the insurgents in old blood. But, Senators, happily for us, and the proud record of our Suite, he was too narrowminded for this, ami without loss of life, ami with trifling loss t.f property, the strike was settled in perhaps a way that a war Governor would call an lgnominiotisly peaceful manner. But now to! him. whether ignominious or war-like, it matters little. He is sleeping the Ioiik. silent sleep which sooner or later will fall upou ull of us, and the last and bet we can say is, '"Peace to his ashes." SEX ITi.R rOMSTOCK. Representing In part a jortioa of the State largely opposed to the late Governor W illiams poiiti.-ally.it gives me especial pleasure to pav tribute to his fidelity in the discharge, of cren't public trusts. The esteem in v rhich he was held by those who knew Lira best is aiuplv attested by the long peritxl they called upon nim to serve them in the Legislature. He was perhaps more familiar with the Benevolent and Reformatory Institutions of the state, and hia direct and honest methods commanded the respect of even his political enemies. SENATOR HKFROX. Mr. Pr.KsiDF.ST Thongh not a member of the Committee, my close neighborship and long acquaintance with Governor Williams forbid my silence on this occasion. I do not rise, however, to pronounce a eulocy, bat simply to manifest my respect for the memory of a great, good man. Governor Williams Udonged to a school or type of statesmen who, unfortunately for the country, are almost extinct a school that believed in administering the affairs of Government as the fathers contemplated, with simplicity of procedure aud purity of purpose. He brought to the discharge of every public dntv a sound and dis-ci-lmiuatlug judgment, a mind disciplined in the severe experience of pioneer life, and an honesty of purpose as fixed and immovable as the everlasting hills. He was a man upon whose shoulders the honors rested lightly, conferred upon him by his fellowcitizens, and whose bead or heart could not be turned by the faw ning or flattery of those which plnce and power brought to his feet. Whether on the farm, in the Semite, In the Congress, or in the Chief Executive Chair of State, he wastheyame plain, affable, upright, sterling, honest man. 8ENATOB ItARRftjl'S. Mb. President I may not consistently let this opportunity pass to join in the tribute to the .memory of the late fiovernor Williams. I wits "one of the party which went to the gulf y Ith him last spring, and I last parted company with him at Mobile. I shall ever remember with pleasure our acquaintance. As the representative of the Kxccutive Department of Indiana, I remember bis kindly addresses to the people of the Southern States in response to the welcome given at various points along the route While he waa not made Governor by my vote or influence, I hope the day Is far distant w hen Republicans, at least, shall be so bitterly partisan that they can not or w ill not pay prooer respect to all good men, living or dead, w ithout resiect to party. I believe Governor Williams was honest, lie was kind and sympathetic. He never squandered his own means, and with his simple habits and bastes, be was opposed to waaUng the people's money, and was In favor of economy in the interests of the people. I was pleased as much with hlj

yctocaaawUh the bills he approved. He was

lifted with plain common sense. I liked his simplicity, and I hop the voting men of Indiana may pattern aller nun in ins siruigniiorwarti courst . hi hablis of com. my, his regard for truth, his fair dealing with II, and his sympathy w ith and Idcniiiy with the people as ne under stood their Intercuts. In the House, There wa tiltc a larpo assembly of vl I tors to the Moor and pilleries, with the ei centlon of the ladies' callerv. Tin address were listened to with marked attention throughout, and were u follows: REKf f( OK IIOX. K. M. C4CTIIORME Ma. SersKKR I ak the Representatives of the jicoi.lt) of Indiana to siuso for a moment, in the midst of their contentions and lc liberations, to oiler the last tllhule of respect to the memory of one who, until very recently, was the chief ei ecu live officer of the State: of one well aud favor ably known throughout her borders, and even beyond; ol one no longer in coiiictlilon w iih. ami cotiseuuenliy exempt from the jealous rival ries of the living, w ho but a short lime ago soued I nun our presence, ana the puces mat once anew hlin nw know him no more forever. It is need less to say 1 refer tu the late Jamea H. Williams. The dead Governor of Indiana des-nded from poor and obscure parents, who left the over crowded shor- of the Old World to tietter their coudltlon in the unbroken w Ibis of the New. He was born In Pickaway County, Ohio, on the '.Y,ih tiay of Jauusrv. IsOH. and was the oldest of six children. This part of Ohio was then tai thickly settled to Oiler any very flattering Inducements to retain a poor man with a large and dependent family, anil, consequently, westwarn ni latner tiirccteo dis steps, ami ou the '.'71h day of November. Isis, settled with his famliy In Knox County, In. liana, where the deoenj-cd Contlnud to reside up to the date Of hi death. In the fall of ls."t bis father died, ami th care, protection ami support of his widow aud children devolved upon the deceased, ml with a brave heart ami manly resolve he nerved himself to procrly discharge the sacred trust cast upon him by this dispciiKatinn of Providence, ami thus early learned the invaluable Iihuuiii of aclf.re Dance In the severe school of ex perleiiee. On tho 17th day of February, l.sai. he married Nancy Huffman, a country girl of bis uoigriborniMai. mis interesting ceremony was iM'rforincd by Isaac Coons, a Justice of the 1'eiice ol the County, in a rude log cabin, tne customary home of the farming clasa during our embryo ! rlod, when the foundations of the future jrfiwcr and mngnltUenee of the State of Indiana were being laid by her pioneer settlers. The wedding was plain and void of all tsjiop ami ostentation. No cards, no claiiorate bridal costumes or costly im-scnts or. brilliant display wre concomitants of this matrimonial union. And yet It was singularly iilcsscii oi iioti iu a marseti manner, jiami in hand they went north from the hutnblestirroundings ol the bridal morning and settled quickly and quietly down iiimiii a few acres of land, w hlcli he bad recently purchased, ami part 'if what constituted his Lome lann at his aeatn. Here in Unison they began to develop ami solve for themselves the great problem of life. Here for near half a century they lived in peace, nappinesa ana contentment, and by mutual exertion accumulated, slowly but surely, materia) wealth, until at last these few acres at the beginning of the struggles of active life expanded Into a splendid estate ol upw ardsof 4.0UU acres at hli deal n. it is a ntct wonnv oi remark-, that from his very first actiubltion of realty until his death, the records of the transfers of real estate are to ami none from htm, certain evidences and indications o caution, prudence and stability of character. it is also true that the part of the County w here he located w as settled by the heads of families to whom large tracts of land hail M en donated by the niunltlcenceof the National Government, ami were held by them In extended IMMwestdoiiN, measured by leagues, and consequently rendering It extremely difficult for a poor man to acquire a foothold as a lauded proprietor. And yet, lit tho lapse of less than hull a cenlury, under the operation of our free institutions and etuitl privileges, with no laws of prltui wniture or entailed estates to hamper or fetter the free movement of social relations and the lltu-ss of things, ibis condition of affairs was completely reversed lu the IMe experience of Mr. W illiams, ami the truth of the decree, "the first shall he last ami the last shall be first." was com pletely Verl lied. This is as it should be, ami as we tiniionrr will lie. contributing as It does to stimulate and encourage Industry and enter prise, and secure our landed poss'ssiou lor the use und benefit of virtuous. tatrlotic and meri torious proprietors. 1 be dead Governor of Indiana made his debut upon the arena of public life as a public otUcer In the simple garb of a Justice of the 1'eaco for Harrison Township, Knox County, iu the year IMS. He hehl thlsotllce for about three years, and dis charged Its duties to the satisfaction and approval of all who transacted business with him. He re signed the positlou before the expiration of his term oi omee. ju ihi ne was elected to represent Knox County In the House of Representatives of tho General Ass'mbly over Abner T. Kills, a prominent attorney, ami the acknow ledged leader of the Whig party in the County at that time, which party was then in the ascendency by front 400 to .Vx) majority, and yet Mr. Williams not only overcame this majority, out wa returned by a Verv naltertiiK ie over this leader of the party jailltically Opikism1 to him, luruisiiMig convincing evidence oi hU personal popularity ami strong hohl upon the popular heart, which he co aiinucd to retain until his death. He never failed to receive the indorsement of the people at the ballot-box as often as he was a candidate for public favor, save once, when he was defeated for Representative by Kotiert -N. l.arnau, an able lawyer and crafty ix.lltician. at a time wbea the political sentiment of the County was very strong against him, and who, as a reward for his victory over such -a popular competitor, was rewarded with the Speakership of this House. From the time he first entered the public service until his death he was almost continuously in some position of trust aud honor. He represented Knox County in the House of Representatives during seven sessions aud iu the Senate daring twelve sessions. This continued indorsement by the ta-ople of that County is an minor ol which any man might justly leel proud. If Virginia can truthfully he styled the mother of rresidents. Knox Counivcan also 13 called the mother of Counties iu Indiana. Her territorial urea at onetime extended from the Ohio River on the South to Lake Michigan on the North, and spread ont so as to embrace onehalf of the present territory of the State. and a majority of the memtiers of this House who are now holding seats on this floor are represent ing Counties whose territory was formerly embraced within the limits of Knox County. That grand old County yet contains the old Post one of the links in the proposed chain of fortifica tions the French designed should connect tneir Canadian possessions with the Gulf of Mexico; i the cradle of civilization and refinement in the great Northwest; the first Capital of the territory now constituting the great state of Indiana. and the first home in the wilds of the Wetof that physical ami brain-working race of pioneers who laid the foundations upon which ts erected the superstructure of Indiana's greatness. It was surely a distinguished privilege to represent ac ceptably and often the very nursery of Indiana's roil of honor that County which was long the home of William Henry Harrison, the first Governor of the Territory, the hero of Tippecanoe, and ninth iTesident of the I nlted states: tne home of Zachary Taylor, the canonizel hero of tne Mexican vvar aud tweittn i'resiaent of the United States; of John Gibson, Thomas Posey. Francis Vigo, tho self-apiardnted Commissary of Subsistence of the troops under George Rodgers Clarke: Thomas Randolph, Waller Taylor, one of her first and ablest senators in Crngress; the learned Jurists, Blackford, Pewey and Johnson: the statesmen, Kdwartl A. Hannegan, Thomas H. Blake and John Law: and in whose bosom repose, mingled with bcr soil, the remaius of such . distinguished men as Mtes Tabbs. Jacob Call, John law, Abner T. Kills. John Kwing. Samuel Judah, the sainted Brutl, Bi.sbo Bazin and sc Palais, Major B. V. Becker, Colonel John Coons. Dr. Klias McNumee, the early friend and champion of free soil and free men, and others who distinguished themselves In the varied pursuits of active life, and left behind them un.-ullied and splendid reputations. Mr. Williams waa the friend and advocate of every measure calculated todevclop the resources not only of his Immediate section, out the State at large. And whilst interested in all public enterprises calculated to advance in any manner the onward ami upward progress of the state, yet he devoted hinisvlf in a particular manner to expand and develop the uyrleul .anil interest. This was his chosen field of labor. Every movement having this object In view met with" his sanction and assistance and material encouragement. In his own County three several Societies have been or gaulzcd at various times for tiie purpose of encouraging and promoting this particular interest, and ho was a prominent factor in creating and sustaining all three, ami had the honor conferred uism him of being the first ITesident of each of said Or ganizations. His attention and devotion to this great interest was not circumscribed and confined to his own County, but extended to the State at large. He assisted to originate and corporate the State Board of Agriculture: was for many years a memlier of said Board, and during four years waa President thereof. In his legislative career be originated many wise and beneficial statutory enactments, conspicuous among which I may name the one setting apart a portion of toe estate of aleceased husband to his widow and children to the exclusion of all others, creditors included. He aLo succeeded in compelling to c distributed among the several Counties of the State, according to the ratio if lw.pulation, the proceeds lerived from the sinking fund, which had accumulated in the ban. Is of the Aulitor of State to an amount exceeding a half million dollars, and laid there for yeirs unemployed, dormant and unproductive, so far as the public was concerned, uutll 1V71, when It was utilized by distribution among the Counties, to las loaned out as other sehisjl funds, and thus assist In educating the children of the State. In ls.71 was .returned from his Dis trict to ' Congress, and served In that body intll he was nominated, la Continued on Eighth Page, -

it ks c sir or TiiK wr.r.tzn xew.

COi.rI0 tt. AVI Wsslll.Vt.ToN "OTM. On Wednesday, In the svnate, Mr. I.tvri railed Hp the bill to retire General Grant. The sole stood Urnly five cas to twenly-c Ight nays, I a mar ami Da I votlns: with the Republican. A bill was passed to Jv the additional expefse of the tenth census. I he Del Ian laud bill waa debated at some length, tl. t t. IM objection belli made to ronii rrlug citizenship hi the red men. DuU'l Dull introduced a billon Wednesday, lu the senate, to S h-lon Jtlsthss of the Supreme l ourt who may lassone pcrniahcii uy ui-i;'tsi. Hie House, ou Wednesday, passed an approprl atlon of t 'o.uou for a monument ownmemoratlve of the battle of Saratoga. 1 tie I'osloiww appropriation was taken uo lu Committee of the v hide, ami amended to provide that safety-heaters, saw and axes shall bv carried In ull mail i sm, and that the Australian Colonic shall la relimired In part for the cost of the British dosed mall on the Overland Route. The bill then pa-d. The Impressionen Washington Is that Grant's military rather than blschll reciird should lataken into consideration ami a handsome irnton established for hlro. . Stanley Matthews has been namtsl by thr ITrsldentto succeed Justice swa neon the snpcvme Bench. The Government official have given the fentral Pacific Railroad Company permission to pay lis :i ter cent, dividend notier certuln condition. The commission aj.polnted by the President to consider the removal of the Ponca Indians to the Indian Territory report that the removal was injudicious snd without cause. Altera long conference U twcen the heads if departments at Washington and reprcM-ntatlves of the Central Pacific lull road, It was decided that the It jier cs-nt. dividend might be puid. Ieaiiug stockholders tiling a Isuid lu ST'sj.Um to await a Supreme Court decision. Senator ohcrman addressed the Senate Finance Committee on last Thursday oil the luudlng bill. He favored a .V.'o twind. Mr. Reniley, Commissions of Tensions, say that over t.'sNj,(mo.t)(iu will be required to comply w ith the arrears of K'tislon act passed 187'.. The decision of tho Supreme Court. atUrrolng the constitutionality of the Income tax. was made last Thursday. In the Senate on Thursday a favorable report was made on the bill In reference to the uartermaster store furnished the foicc ot General .ew Wallace during the Morgan raid In Indiana and Ohio. In tho Seuate on Friday a bill was reported for the suppression of contagious diseases In domestie animals. The morning hour waa filled out by discussion on the Chlcffgo lake front bill, Messrs. ImvIs and Kdinunds teii.g the chief oontestatiui. Mr. Blaine introduced a bill to esutblb.ii a Culled suites ocean mall service ami revive foreign com merce by American steamships, lu the debateou the Indian land bill Mr. Morgan charged the Secretary of the Interior with withholding information due to the Senate. A resolution was adopted In the House on Frlduy calling ou the Secretary of Slate for Informa tion In regard to tne Unmut award. A lively debate took place on a bill to place Mark Walter, who bad hcs'ii dismissed for drunkenness, ou the retired list of the Army. Mr. Masinuts charged that the Anilities of the Court martial had reached the rpsilden in cnoul his spasms of reform. A bill for the relief of tiie widow of atilaln I'aire. of tho Navy, ail officer w ho lesinial at the outnreak of I lie war, cause! Mr. i oiiger lo uncork a Vial of sarcasm. .Mr. Bniug dec I a nil that he was anxious never to hear again the subject of the Rebellion. The ITesident has nominated tate Senator t otcr tti succ'ed General WotHlrulfas Culled .-tales Hlstrlct Attorney of the State of New York. This is regarded as an null Conklltig apMitntmeut, ami a lirect lunge at the New York Senator. A bill to aid an alleged i'oslal" Teh-graph Company and a bill providing for an a polony to the loncas for the wrongs done niemand re dressing th li wrongs, were introduced lu the Senate on Saturday. Mr. Ill nine introduced a bail to subsitll.!' lines of American mail steamers as a substitute for Mr. Beck's free ships hill. The House spent the day on the private calendar, aud the Republican made it an invasion for n display of tiie Moody shirt. The Kennte spifial t ommmee to investigate the case of the Ponca Indians held a meeting Saturday and examined a Hinüber ot witnessea. Secretary Senilis undertook t. Justify lit action in removing them from ineir lands iu . curasan and Dakota, ami furnished a report to the Asso ciated I'ress which matte it appear that ho hud acrsimpiisnrn nis purjiose. hhiht ahi'ii, oi me 1'om a Commission, now charges that Mr. Schurs garbled and misrepresented hli testimony, and Senator Dawes, of the Committee, confirm.' this charge, and adds some ery latin ted au id dvm aging rellections upon the conduct of ttie Secre tary during the investigation. Senator conger, the new .Michigau senator eiect. presented his credentials to thu Senate on Monday. Senator iMwes, on Monday, attacked the interior Department for keeping bacfi Information regarding the murder of a I'ouca Chief by a I" nlted States agent. Miser llam:oih nkwh item. A severe shock of earthquake was felt at Berne, Switzerland, on Friday. Indians have recently murdered a numbcrof fiersons in New Mexico. King Kalakaua, of Itawnll. and softe, arrived In San Francisco Saturday, eu route lor Hie Kantern Stales aud Kurope. Mrs. Philip Boo, foster mother of Grand Duke f.ouis III., of Hcse DarinsUtdt, died at 1-auca.stcr, l'a., lust Thursday. At Bay Side. N.J.. Saturday, aelina Peters. aged twelve, was killed while coasting. Several others were severely hurt. Ex-Governor William spraguc lias filed a ta-il-tion for divorce In the Supreme Court of Washington County, Rhode Island. John W. Sickles, editor of the Chicago Journal of Commerce, attempted suicide bv shooting in the Commercial Hotel In that city i rlday hlnt. Near Monrocville. Ind.. Saturdav. James Mc Dowell, an old resident, vvms fatally injured by being struck with a piece of timber which he was felling. Dr. W II. Bond, a leading citizen of Saline County, Arkansa, was buiied alive on Thursday by the caving of a well into w nun ne had de scended, t General Sliol.-lolT telegraphs his losses at Geok Tiqa;. on the Ulli inst.. were four officer and nay men killed and sixteen onicers and men wounJ.nl. Albert P. and Charles K. Talbot, brothers, on Saturdav were sentenced to be hung March 20 at Maysville. Mo., for the murder of their father iu November last. John Horan, a Seymour brute, came home drunk, the other night, and when his mother attempted to expel him, he. beat.her w ith a club and nearly killed her. James May, a well-known farmer of Orange County, consented to be an agent for something, andsigned his name to what now a .pears tobe a note for S-'sX) in bank. The Iomluioii House of Commons was in session ail Thursday night, and lu that time rejected twenty-five amendments to the Canadian Pacific Railway syndicate contract. A special from Harris, Tex., says that John Bonner and Jack Hancock, colored, were arrested, charged with the murder of Joe Spears two weeks ago. Hancock confessed. At Belmont, 0.."Sattirdy. a young man named Georgo Vancurcn, aged nineteen, sou of Andy Vancuren. Burr's Mills, was killed by a tree falling on him and crushing his skull. Two Berlin school teachers have been reprimanded for a personal encounter with a Jew in a tram-car, and one teacher has been fined for participation in the Anti-Jewish agitation. Tom Burford, the slayer of Judge Elliott, was acquitted by the Jury of the charge of murder, on the grund of insanity, at Owenton, Ky.. Saturday night at 11 o'clock. He will be sent to the Insane Asylum. At Malonet N. Y., Emma Davis has K-en held to answer ibe charge of systematically poisoning Gertie Manning, a niece of Warren 1 Manning, iu w hose establishment the Davis girl was homokeeper. It Is thought Miss Manning will die. Colonel Alanson Andrews, one of the pioneers of Indiana, died at h's residence, in North Vernon, a lews days since, aged seventy-nine. He was the oldest lawyer and the oldest Mason iu Jennlux County. He settled there in ISIS. A contract has been made to drain Ijike Okeochobce, Florida, with the view of reclaiming valuable sugar lands. The State of Florida foots the bill. Tho lake and surrounding svv.mrjs covers much ground as the states of Mas-ichusctts toid Connecticut. At Detroit, Mich., a man named Browu was arrested Tbursdav night lor diuuaennesa and lodged In the Lake County Jail at BaMtvin. Alajut half an hour afterward the structare, a somewhat Drimitive atl'alr. was found in t blaze. and was soon destroyed. Brown was twirned to death In his cell. A horrible tragedy occurred at Pinna.. 0.. at "::!0 o'clock Saturday evcolmr. in which the life of a . t.i i . : . . . If . v. . . . .-i ; i. minim, pnueut wiie anu mat ui a uiwiiua-, rn.iiless husband were brought to a sudoVa. aud terrible entl. Dr. W. F. liarliaugh, a deutist, shot and Instantly killed bVs wife find thou Immediately blew his own braios out. TheO'I.eary pedestrian match at New.York closed Saturday uight. w ith the following result: Huches ...rsyv'i Altert Vint..... -Vs) Krohnc .w"siO Howard . b7 Campuna - 4-" Howard fcoroke down early In ttie day, and retired. Hughes wins :,200 and tl, 000 extra for beating Rowell's record j Alta?rt, S2.41W; Vint, tl.200; Krubne, t-SOO; Howard, HOO. Further particular are to hand as to the finding of the supposed Charlie Ross. Mr. McCallum, the gontleman w ho is reported as having found him. states that while attending a circus la SU Thomas, a couple of years since, be saw the wax figure representation of Charlie Kosh. He afterward noticed the strlkiug resemblance between It and a lad who was stopping at John Bonn's, on the Twenty-first Concession of Aldboroujh, neaf Kaglea. Convinced that this lad, who appeared to be Rbqut eleven yetjrj of wi the lost

Charlie, ! Instituted oissriW with rfise to him, and the result of thews- Invest Igmllotis wows

that the lad was brought lo Ike camp of Tsswarora Indians In Is7l. Biun will yuircv the calld to the home of his upHMM'd pwrvnt In PhlladtV puia. . l)r. Kdwln IntrtHlticed In the House yesA . I Ml . - l! .t - t . M irniay a tun onnjieiiing iie rrgisrratioit ot mortgages In the Auditor's oflice for laxalln. The bill, si says the DikI- will catch rwrr a half million ' dollars I. r taxation above what is now tatetl in this County. Jr. lalains i nfler some lorgt rvoriicniie hoUlen In his own ("otinty. lr. lilwins is auth-orily fur the statement that tVre la u genCrniau living in Henry County, who la a great money lender, that hohl inof Jages on Ma!rs.ii County frm to the amount id si,(0rr and bus never aM a cent vf stra on any tf the tuoitgrtgm. L Fees f Dasrters. ri'ostj The fc of doctors V tit Item that very many pxron am Interested In just at firesent. We believe the sxiseilulc for visits s $.'t, which would tax a r.xn confined to Iiis bed for year, and lit need of a daily l.f ...... .i i,i.n ., ..i : t f vi.,,, u l i aa lot ,.a-u.iui . I, 11. a ance alone! And one single Nittle of Hop et.. .1 a l . i .t nuten takers rn tinio wouia a.vre me i l.uuu and all the year's sickness. tltal Statistics. It 1 sht.svr by the rcjortsef Health lamrds, ami other authorize! bodies, that discos's tif the- kidneys and Madder arc largely on the inerense; a sad fact, due. s?rhups, lo the foolish bftbii of drinking: lager Isst-rund other Iiiurs, without kiKiwinp what they are matle of. Ii liier remedy? J'ec'dedlv. yes, Urst. stop lrinkng; secni. list- Hunt's Kennedy a iotetit and tinfuifinr; specilic for kidnev, bladdrr, liver nnl urinary complaint. limit's lniedy, the great Kidney wrsd I.lvcr Medicine, is inilorse! by eminent physicians. Sjld by all tlrugit. Trial hle, setcntjfive I't-uL. See to It Now. Trifling tv iiti a cou;li Is scIf-muriiVr, Immediate relief will follow tho iisw of "Hale's Hotter of Horeltoun and Tar." Consumption, bronchitis and pneumonia are I in bl,. if it is taken In time. NotWitR ever Tsr-crilKd by thr fanilty will ctnsriare with It as a remedy for coughs, colds and hoiirserH-ss. Ssihl by ilruggists. Pike's Toothache lrois cure in one minute. Write t Mrs. Lydia K, l'iiikbuti, iStt Weaten avenue, l.vnn, Mass., for name of ladi'S that -have Wen rcstoretl to jsrrfert health by th ti.so of lier Wgetable Comfioiiiitl. It is h jKjsitive cure for the most stubborn case of feinule weak lies. Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Iueaes. All Tits stopped free Send to UC1 Arch Ftrct, Philadelphia, Pa. SPECIAL NOTICES. M Im Arts Itetter OfT by Having Itought I'riitlentlyT Among the drawers of tenths of the firsl capital prize f lltst.OHO were Mr. Jcm-ph Sticket, of S lirand streei,;Wltllamsbnrxh, X. Y., Messrs. J. H. W Uder ami K. F. lUct, Kort Wayne, Iml., and Mrs. ...'. MeCasliu, C Kourih street, Chelsoa, M.i-s. Among the tenths of thu second capital prlxe of r0.00()were BonJ. IM . Clark, of Hrkht.Mi. Liv ingston County, Michigan: K. F. Chll'lpi., CJ2 (liestnut stnt, Philadelphia, IV ai.d A. V. Charditvoync, Courtland, Alu. Among the large prl.es won were others sent to W. S. Rogers, Democrat oflice. Little lia-k, Ark.; J. I lsckwo."l, 1.212 KiLhth Htreet. X. W., WashIngtoii. D. C ; A. H. Kasslug, l.tll Second VC nue, New York City: Ferdinand Major, Tunisburg, a. James McPoitgal, Wilmington, N. C; J.J. King. New York City. The names and addresses are not all given, as the Ixmisiana SUtle-Lottery Company mly gives publicity when the consent Is given. For further Information anyone cau write to M. A. Dauphin, ::i'. Broadway, New York City, N. Y., or to same person ut New Orleans, la. forty Tears F.ipenenco of an OI1 Jfnrns. Mrs. WissLow'a Soothisq Syrvp is tho prescription of one of tho best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-falling success, by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, griping in the bowels and wU:d colli. By giving health to the child, it rests the mother. Price, twenty-riveccuts a bottle. o A CA KD. To all who are su tiering from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I w ill send a rci'iietbat m III cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was rtbswered by a missionary in Pouth America. Send a self-addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. In'max, Station D, New York City. novlO 0 Yon Never Heard a Dentist say that Sozodont was not a good article to preserve the teeth and gums. This fact is not to be controvcrtecl. What gives it such prominence as a curative wash? It is compounded after years of scientific plodding, of materials calculated to harden the gums, remove the septic acid, and avoid putrefaction. So all ladies say of Spalding's Clue. They use it to make lovers stick. o Queru'a Cod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of New York for coughs, colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland and nutritious form in which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patfent by a single teas-pooulul of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the liquid oil, and the most delicate stomach tvillnot reject it- For sale by all druggists, aud K H TKUKX, 3 Blatt street. New York. JjLYON&HEALYfi State a Monroe Sts., Chicago. WHlwud rorpM U sy wlilrtst tfwir BAND CATALOGUE, , for Is-1, SOOpagv, xlo LotrmODgi llitlniBns tvuiu, fis IS, Pampow. Eimsfc-u. Csp-Uubds, Sunih, Dram MssvN fcitffi, and Hsta. Susdrr Dss4 On I ft u. RrpsMhf tlTM. lor A nuUw BsS Uiil of Cbom HuU Us4c AIR THE GREAT LIVER KIDNEY BLOOD A csscnrMotl of tla s-tiT princinlrt of Eanalyptu, Ssrmrarills. alsndrmk. Dsnilioa, KbiMy-Wort, fiaelia Hop, te whKf acts pmroptly ot tho Liw. Ki.iiwy. Illoo-i. Stomscl and Bowvl at II" rxwm ti. Theo ortras aro is intimately connected. that when b is dlitased. ther aU tsssom mir or ten sffeoted. lfDo th great aho and oprioric mt this cooipiMaod. wlucb restor tiwö au to oeaisay action, and as a Svwk. TT11VTT7,'nV M'Us ulr ntir systsm. It is xiiAxi-a-i-i . alMsmtMtvsIuablcremodyfosabMid. & Anti-BiliOUS "JWa Bi1im!, Coasts - nlTT1m rtioo. ÄrT.l. Iml Weskiasu, alt XUAw XWi. ekia Usssue. Scrofulout iL Sirphx btistTeuiD,oli sore sad ulrrs. Ptesnant to taksw Trial butt lec. cts. Lanp bottle SusKs. All drn(rri VsiBtry tor av it, or will pttitfceyau. Also rep3 a luns st4 fUs, and mailed fnetr a box. Agk.-sih Waxtkd. lions weivcine cu, intiuaiai. r. "SOTICE to heirs 4 petition to se reaj estote Xs State of Indiana, Marlon CcAUly, Marlon siren it Court. Notice is hercr trfven that t"m3v.rine Cushing. adminUtratrix t the estate of .Vu F. dishing,, det-eased.lias tiVl her petition tovil the real estaW of the decedesd. his personal Vwtng insurlicieut ac pav his debtv; and that said pe4ition will la? hetse at the next Term ol the Marion Circuit IVtkrt of said Couuty. Attest: JV M. KANSDKl.U Clerk M C C. Marion Covoay. January 7 1881. itw a week In your own town. Terms and 5 outfit free. Address IL UALUtTT k CO.. Portland. Maine. Twelve dollars a day at home O 4 Zi easily fis dress TKUE di CO., ade. Costly outfit free. AdAugnstA, Maine. JJ tft Ofl per day a home. Samples worth t3 3 ID JZU free. Andrea ST1XS0X & CO., Portland, Mttiue. - . -

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M

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ELECTfTfCITY IS LIFE! A Lack if It Disfzu ani Death! DISEASE CURED! v Tic ii!a! to Rcstqrd WitbiLf Mino. Cm ELECTRIC A?PLIANCFPI are nrMsiualed In rAclr construction and efncier. trerMTatinand diffusing a mild, continuous et:nvnt, reaching at once the aea of disease, an t bv their KLKrTRCMlALVANWr ACTION upwn the renters of th) Nervous, Muscu:r and Generü-Ttg Hyetcms speedy restoM's the Vital Forces, Imto Mantsood, and onrlug the worst cret of Seminal Wraknens, Kxhaiiatloit, Impotency, end all dlaesM of the url no-gen I tal organs, without drueirlnr thetnma h. vture merely witts natural tabts which wnirn onr appliances pnstmptly Rive. There la no kisown remcly that w ill m tiromntlv at ih,r. oughly reach and restore the nervous, wnarn lar aud genrrative systems a Klectriclty ashahilsa a v i . ita . tcreu uy tue miia, conunueus currents. For Yotrnsj Men, MirJdtrAged Men. trrd Old Men there la a Natur! Wav Out of Suffering and Trouble. Ppeciallllustratetl Pamphlet sent In sealed envelope on receipt of six cent postage. Consulttatl.Hi tr. Office hours, 9 a. tn, to ft p. m. "WOMAN'S FRIENU'1 ELhXTRlCITT For Female Weakness, Genera! Debility, Nervoni Prostration, and the varied Uls o- Wt.man. Electricity is a sovereltni remcly. Special rlreuhtra explaining th Imrovel KUsctrlcal Ovarian isiy isirtcr, shieltls and hplnals, etc., sent on receljrt of six cents postage. AMERICAN GALVANIC CO., Hocxi 1 ui It, m Uadlsoi Strest, Chiugo, ll!v Garmore's Artificial Ear Drums RFXTORR TUB TIRARI! and perfnrm I ho k lte Naiurati Drum. Kfrnsin ia pmitloa without aid, and are not otsserviible. ill ( oovorwuina and evvo wliu.p-r hfsrtt distinctly. V re fr to taeo aataf tana. Send f..r dearripliT Hrcular.

owrVJ eitttV2U Voro v CnS

THE WOIMI-A-IISnS FE.IEUD. SIXTY FOR TWENTY. AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

STANDARD SINGER m 1 o r ÄÜ o s O f. m 0 a H 0 H H M X H H st t X M H f a 0 a OA 0 s it x z MACIIINK ritK- - t " 3 - s. &9

PsTO. 12. r ' .vV:-; 1 2 E T ,-.,ifgi j : r2 - ' " rs 5 v ü TTACHMK3tTS 5 i ? I l Urn s-s? l - y n slid z 2 with ?, .., us Jj fJtZU ? j; -

ALMOST GIVEN AWAY !

r i m $ I This Machine is nk-cly ornamented,

aatsa r . j of SolWi Wat.iut. Oil Iolifchl, with Cast Iron Leaf Supporter, Box Cover, L 1 Avitlt handsomely Veneerel Panels, Case of two Drawers on the left, with 3 ie "5 Lock Veneered Front aud Porcelain Knobs. Any work can be done 6n r 3 (D m JJ this Machine that is possible to do on any other Machine. H i OO DOLLARS IOR 20.

0

1 his cut f Uly represent the Machine: It ia very handsome. It Is Catalogued at $00.00. This offer is made to meet the wants I the poor, though it will be sent prior to April 1, IS&i, to any one aentl. ing us SiiOs.00 Casts. We warrant everyMachine for five years, and guarantee them to be just as represented. After lt of April we will sell this Machine at ttO.OO, KCME3IIIIi.1V to secure this Machine lor $20.00, you must send this advertisment wita. the order. Machine will be sent C. a D. when $5.00 of the amt nÄt is sent; the money so advanced to be credited on C. CD-MIL. We will deliver free when the full amount is sent with the.order. OFFER ONLY GOOD UNTIL APRIL 1, '81. .Vldresa all ordrs to LT. S. MANUFACTUK1TS, G CO. Ko. 222 Smithfield Street, Pittsburg, Pa,

Pa IlABTTR'B IROS TOTtC is a preparation of Protoxide of Iron, TVruTlan Ttark and the Jhoe phates associated with the Vejretabfe Arotnatics. Entisse4 by the Medical Profession, and recom-tM-odetl by them for l)Taprrla.Oa'rl Ikebtllty, kul Utaanra. Want of Vital ity Nerv Proat rat Ion. Cos valreare 'rank fever and C tiroaie CtillXa asskd 'ever It s.rves very purpose where a Tonic Is 1100317. liasufactured bf THE DFT. HARTER MEDICINE CO., Ko. 213 Kort- Main Street, St. Led

DYSPEPSIA,

HEIfDERSOirS COMiriNED CATALOG tE C?

Will b4 Mailed Free Ij all cko apjJg fcy Onr Iii perlmental Cronnde In which trat our egetable and l'loirer Keel are moat romplelet; and onr fUreenhouaee for I'laiita (eoverlnz 3 arrrs In Claa)) arc tue largest In America PETER HENDERSON & CO. 33 Cortlsndt Street, New York. TOUHJEFS TOURS. ITHH'RTII SEAFOS. Themost enjoyable, eco- ' inimical and successful excursion tours ever planned, to the Old World. All travel and hot l firstlas. Company Select. Send for ciicular giving full particulars. K. ToUKJLE, Music Hall, jtoston. Noticii of A i j ) o i li 1 1 li cm t v "VTOTICK s hereby Riven that the undersigned has Isren apjxilnted Kxecutrix of the estate of William rln tiers, late of Marlon County, Indiana, deceased. sild estate I suppose. 1 tobe aolvrnt. MARIA CATilAflINk KNNERS. junifj :;t rosrrrrj crrts A'1 r"f,r?ro' ALI.AJTft OLmLR MFIT. Artn UubUlüS, Jauaud October H. if.t. Lnf) o. J will ears- any cor In femr days, or Ism A" Tul CDP moot otsHtensu caoe, mo matter r howJtoBg uring. Nonanaeout doars of enbebs, eer-slba r oil of andal "vi. that aro rertaia tv proOBC dysncnai. 1'7 d.-sisyin t)i rrllntrs or ts M.imvk. No irrlnjrrstTi.in-rons uoxis to protloce oUiar crloos sniilicsiinw rnce Jt ju. soldi- UT ALL DBCGGISTS, of msllod es -Msrlpt-nf orlco. V ur t irrr parllt alor -d for circular. I. . Hot itsa. J. t. ALLAN CIX. n Joba Rtreaf Jirw Vorfcv H oDiut vcu re want ror any wee tary Ul D4 &rt. Vtulck, MANHOOD RESTORED A victim of early imprudence, causing nervous debility, premactire dff y, etc., having trhsl in vain every kno'i rcmoly, has dlsenvered a slmplemeatis of Meente, which he will send free to his fcllow-suÜVrer. Addnssa J. n. KHK V IX, i Chatham street. Hew York. 11111 Uannractorj KtUI IUard lsr,. Ca-rl Odilias FitEsrn im'hb rtoi rvUbs U'.l t tut Virr-rm, lav sllil Ooaor.. v. rrVo trmm Sn ap. CompisU MIS mmi bb-is-r fW. A kwy ar.nd ood krr la ortr. SdapUstlosnr kin rftsitta. iar-r. Cni'kia KUstflaa a 1.4 Corn Mill vrr rSaa. r:r:trs ylsxtvi cc lodaapoli. lad. ST. MEINRAD'S COLLEGE, Spencrr Cotsaty, Ind. The new Cil3ere. supplied with ail modern Improvement, beicin it wcoiul sesaion February U. Terms DtoUerat. P. FI STAN, O. S. It. AblaL AlsriOTTI-TCEIwIElsrX. PREMATt'RE cuchne. aicnul. nervous and j'hiskul tlcl.illty, uup-eUimen Is to roarrlaKe and tuber sexual diaeaaes, a medical treatise giving the experience acrumulated in a large thirty years' practice; also, the causes of lit health, never revealed until published by the intfior. wlm the remedlaM for their cure privately, without pain by the El" ROPE AX A AMERICAN MEDICAL UUREAÜ, 21 ltroadway, New York : mailed for 2&c Paxo-' pbleta free. SEWING MACHINES e bas Iron Sund and Drop-Lcaf Table C o -a r mm V 4 0 22 A - 2L c r p. o TH3 LOOD

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