Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1881 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1881

MEMORIAL ADDRESSES.

Continued from Fifth Page. ISTtJ. by his fsirty. for irovernor of the state oi Indian, when lie resigned his scat ia Confess, before the expiration of hU term ot service, and before hi election to the Gubernatorial ofth-e. He died In thi city on the 'JOth day of NoTember last. Hi death was wholly unexpected, and created quits m sensatlou among his home friend. Death is always a terrible visitant, from wboe . embrace humnanity instinctively shrinks, let him ai'ior at any time or in any share. "The tear. The aroan. the knell, the pall, the bier, And all we kaovr, or dream, or fear OfMony;" ' twinnir m him. If. however, bis apwoack can be mitlirated iu the least. It may when he cornea to an old man who can look ck over a pure and" unspotted life srtitin hisch places in the dischan? of important trusts, V.th his barnHu mill 11 non him. and no Mo or blemish ob servable upon bin record. It was ths he came to the old man eloquent, lhe cfcampien of the rtpht of petition in the Coiietc of the fnited States, it wMthu h found the rreatcMef of military affairs in the United btates Senate dnrlnir the late civil war, and so too, he laid his pallid hand mwn the, Uip Governor of the State of Id dlana. 1 htw u d that his detfc was a shock to hU borne friends. It Lad been but a few days since almost the entire population of Knox .county imrh.red toce:her from all fcer borders ttt the fcounty Fair, which almoot rivals the State Fair in th mniii'.r of attendance, had seen him in the en joyment oi apparent fcealtr, and to all outward annearanceH the nrosnect of htivlwr yet before him many unspent years. The news of its occurrence traveled upon the wlnits of the w ind, leavine in its wake sorrow and distress. The realization of this unexpected event recalls -vividly to mind the beautiful Hues which Mr. Lincoln w as wout to repeat on proper occasions: . . . . m l. . V I , t Mnal 1 .A rl (1 Like the swilt-nytug meteor a fast-Hying cloud A thmb of the Htfhttiintf a break of me waveHe paaeth from life to hi rest in the grave. - , "Tl the wink of an eve. 'tis the draft of a breath From the blossom of health to the paleness of death, Vrom the elided saloon to the bier and the shroud; . Oh. why should the spirit of mortal be proud:' The nlaee of his death was in accordance with the fitness of things, it was proper it shouid occnr at the capital of the s.ate. the forum where he had discharged nnwt of the tmblic trust commiited to his care, and, as it were, in nresenee of the people of the entire State -whom he bad served so lonir and o well, and thus afford them an opiortunity to paue nmid the pursuit of active and busy life aud drop a sympathetic tear over his open irrave. The time. too. harmonized well with the place, He was approaching the clone of his official life, havitxr reach 1 Uie hltfhet round on the ladder of fame, beyond which hi most enthusiastic friends could not hope or expect him to ascend higher when his official work was done, and the time very near at hand when an account thereof should be rendered to the Representative of the people, and which could be dlM.han;ed by hi aiicrewaor without detriment to the public service, and thus reliere him of the task of self -laudation. The elements. :. pvmpathlzed w Ith the ocra,. ion. aud the entire s-tate was approprtately clothed In a mantle of snowy whiteness, emblematical of the pure thuracter that was passing awav from earth to a blither inhere of action. He had reached tbat age when he could not bo expected to retain much longer mental and phynlcal vigor, and when the approach of senility and waning powers of mind might be looked for. It Is a happv provision oi nature tnai alter ine ixxiy nan oeen distorted and dU figured by suffering and disease, as soon as the touch of death has dissolved the mysterious union between the mortal and the Immortal pari, the mortal remains at oiiro assume the customary appearance of health, so that the last view of tie parted loved ones by the living will suRgest pleasing instead of sad memories. The hut age in the life ot mau. as described by Shakespeare. 1 repulsive in the extreme to the mind. John Randolph lived in constant dread for several years prior to his death of becoming a mental and physical wreck, and when musing and communing with his own thoughts, was frequently and involuntarily heard to repeat the couplet: 'Streams of dotage from Marlborough's eyes do How, And swift expires a driveling and a show." It were far better therefore that the late Governor of the State should pass away at the tifue he did, in the enjoyment of his physical and mental powers, so that the last reflections of him by his friends will always le as he appeared, in the full vigor of his manly powers, and not as an antique, and in decay. The citizens of Indianapolis, without regard to party affiliation, united in rendering appropriate honors to the dead Governor. And from my place in this House, as tne hepreentatlve of the teople of Knox County, and on their behalf. I now thank theia for these manifestation. I also take great picture iu alluding publicly to . the fact that the wli.'vr of Governor Morton kindly permitted a portion of the floral decorations that had been prepared for and used on the occasion of the funeral of her honored and lamented husband, to be placed upon the casket containing the mortal remain of one of his successors in office, and assure her that this manifestation of sympathy and respect is duly appreciated and remembered by his friends. I als thank the ladies, and gentlemen of the city of Indianapolis, and of other cities and other parts cf the State, lor he beautiful Moral symbols, decoration aud ornaments which they kindly and uffectionately clustered around his remains whilst 'ylng In state In this city, and which were sent with tneui to his country home. They were all artistic in design aud execution, ami added much to the la-auty and iitipreslvenes of the funeral Pageant on the occasion of hLs obsequies; and yet i must indulge the remark that the broken column of evergreen and tlouers placed at tl e head of his cataialoue failed to vxprv s signlllcantly and correctly the quality aud nature of this harvest oi death. His career was not pit-maturely terminated or cut short before hi life-tank was accomplished. He died füll of years and full of honors, and the emblematical column that would correctly and appropriately perform its office at his grave must be full ron tided and perfect in all its parts. His remains were conveyed on Tuesday, the Sid of November, froru this city to Vlncenne-, in cnarge of a Committee composed of distinguished citizen from different pari of the Slate, and there were formally delivered over by this Committee to the citle of that city. The Committee that performed this melancholy duty found the city of Vincenues on their 'rival there clothed iu mourning as it was never on any occasion clothed before. Its beautiful and regular streets glistened iu the November sun like threads of silver, and were lined on either side with multitudes of people - all business was suspended, the Ltisiiiexs houses closed aud appro wia'cly draped in mourning. The remains were received formally by the citizens of Vineennes and deposited iu lhe beautiful Court iIoue uf Knox County, which was elaborately draped in black for the mournful occasion, where .ttey lay In state, Tiewed fey thousands of - his neluhbors axi l friends of all ages attd sexes aud conditions, until Wednesday, the 21th day of November, when they were eonveyed to bis country P-.ie, and were there deposited la theiamily residence, to remain for one ulght. and on the next dav being Thurnduy, the 2itti day ttf November, 'Ce day bet apart by the Nation ft Thanksgiving observancesthey were deposited in the grave prepared for their reception in Walnut Grove Cemetery, situated ou his own arm, by toe side of the remains or his sue, who iiad crossed the dark valley of the shadow of death a few months befo.e him. It is to be hoped they will be suffered to remain there la peace. J&umors .save beeu floating through to fate that his grave had been violated. They were readily .credited from the fact that reoenuy the crave uf x distiu guished citizen of another State had been violated and his remains torn from tUe tomb where loving bauds had placed them, thus showing thaf'Burklta'' in these Jitter tud Regenerate day reapccU neither rank nor condition? But I am haoy to be able to assure the public ttmt there is no truth in thene rumors, and that toe rwuuua of the late Governor have not been disturbed. But. it may be asked, why s as all tils dlp'.ay this funeral pomp and ceremony over the lifeless remain of a plain and aimpie old man, as Governor Williams was well kuovn to be? "Can storied urn, or animated bust. Back to its mansion call the nVeilng brathT -Can honor's voice provoke the kleut dust. Or flattery soothe the dull, cold ear erf death?" No. All honors rendered to the dead re vain and useless ceremonies as regaJs the tilent aleeper. They heei not. they irel uot, they know not anything of the sombre pageantry. Hues dis plays are usetul only as leasoua aud as inspirations for lhe living. It is right to appropriately honor the distinguished dead. The memory of those who have f'one before, and who achieved ditiiuciion in ife, is the truest and mwt genuine wealth a Nation can pusses. Time, which deteriorates all otoer possessions, only add precious teas to these. Time, which defaces and obscures the fairest things, only dissolves the mists trom the distinguished and honored dead. Who knows but the marked honors and imposing ceremonies incident to the funeral of the late Governor may have awakened axplratloii in the breasts of many young men who U-beul them, that may serve to arouse and stimulate them to imitate his career aud follow in his footsteps. The success which attended his efforts and which be realized, is within the reach and aocomplinhnicnt of all who will observe and utilie the same means to secure it which he did. No one can claim, with due regard for truth, that Govrnor Williams possessed either natural or acquired abilities of a superior order. He was a plain man in all hU methods and purioe. ilia was not an imposing or aspiring presence the witchery of eloquence was not Lis in his hand the pen was not mightier than the aword. The secret of his success in life la easily solved. He was honest in his purposes and methods of aoeomplbhment. It is for this reason that I can conscientiously hold him t;p as an xempkr for the aspiring and ambitious Joans; men of the Slate to study and imi

tate. WKal he accomplished Is eaMly within the compass and grasp of them all. Their rot in liie is cast in a more favored and elevated, condition of sorK'ty than wa.s his. Kducattonal facilities are superior. The social and religious opportunities are far In advance of what they were in the days! his opening struggles with life's hopes and cares. It has been charged that Republics are ungrateful. Hut the career of this dead Governor of Indiana is a complete refutation of the chaxgCs In this laud of tne free and home of the brave everyone is sure to reap a harvest proportionate to his deserts. There are n titles here to be inherited; no primogeniture to curse the rce. Kach one euters tm life the arbiter t( bis own fortune, and starts in the race for dKtinction on terms of equality with his fellows. The tcmA is open to all alike, and the humblest maybalfc for the first honors of the Nation. There Is no other Nation that can point to as striking and marked examples of the meteor-like rise of elf-made men as our own wonderful country, wVfc'h has been in the past, is now, and ever will Ue, prolific of great men. Andrew Jackson left te old North Slate a ieiinlles and friendless boy, and bid adien to the civilized world its mo honored and distinguished citiieeu. The brilliant -crescent of the mill-boy ot the slashes grandly rounded out until it culminated in the splendid and iwmoFtal Harry of the West. The rising star of glory-of the wngoti boy of i hio rose like a meteor t. it. zenith and charmed a listening senate with his t loquence. The rail splitter of Sencer Conutv. Indiana, developed into 'he immortal martyr President. And in ailer Suite, amid the ranks of those who yet live, may 1-e viewed a brilliant illcstratlou, the scintillation of show rays i plon- are restrained only by the horizon of the world's mind. And of a kindred but. we admit, of an inferior type ar.d degree, was the career of Indiana's dead Governor. 1 now, with pleasure and confidence, call the attention of the young men of the State to it. I point them to the record of his long and successful career for their contemplation, and as a model for them to study, to Imitate and to follow. I do this with the confident belief that all that heed and follow it will receive the plaudits of their fellow men while they live, and be enrolled among the honored ami remembered dead. In conclusion, Mr. Speaker, may I not slightly change, and then adopt, as appropriate in this connection, the sentiment of a favorite Amerlcau ixiet. and say of the lpte Governor that he m lived that when the summons came for him to join the nnfimerable caravan that moves to that undiscov ered country from whose lurne no traveler returns, be went like one that drew the lrajery of his couch about him and laid down to pleasant dreams. HON. W. M. o'BKIEX. Mr. Spk.ki:r Without desiring to bring politics into discussion on the present occasion, because we have met here to-day, not as partisans, but as members of the General Assembly, and as citizens of the State of Indiana, to express our honest convictions and approve the right. I can not forget that duriug the campaign of four years ago, the opjosit party seemed to think that they could not ue any stronger weapon than to intimate that Governor Williams wax a plain man : that he was a farmer, and that he had no exTience in statesmanship: that he was devoid of the finer elements and acquirement: that he was unoouth, etc. Hut I am glad that the spirit lived throughout the length and breadth of the Statef which made the eople decide between the two men In favor of the man who was reviled and derided. We may learn from this, fcllow-citlcns. that the people are w illing to acknowledge and give honor to the true man, and 1 am glad that when the excitements of jsiluical contests are over the American people are ever ready to forstet the thing that have been aald in the beat of palon, and without resja.-ct of party are rtady to acknowledge true worth. . UK. JSKFK. Mb. FrKtKF.n I feel, sir, that I would not ! doing my duty if I did not. in oiie small degree, iirticipute in the ceremonies of this hour. 1 am ike the gentlemen w ho lias just taken his sent, w hose remarks I think wi re fitly made. I was not only the isiliticul friend of the lute deceased Governor Williams, but I was also his warm personal friend, and had his confidence for more than twenby years, much of the time be was ray adviser. I t has been said here to-day that he was not a great man. The question sometimes arises iu my mind. "Who are the great men?" I undertake to say that Governor Williams was great iugoodncxit; great in practical gisslness; great in what makes a man worthy, and great iu w hat brines comfort to the suffering. He sympathized with the lowly. Governor Williams, it has la-en truly said, was one of the pioneers. His schooling and education was acquired in the school of experience. He moved, as it w ere, into the unbroken forest a id became a citien of the State of Indiana when the wolves might yet be heard howling

near tne pioneers' caoin, and the savage was not far iu the distance. He commenced his career, as was said by the gentleman from Knox I Mr. Canthortie, more than fifty years ago, tn our State felled the forewt. aud w as in advance of almost any other raan of his time aud exfcrience. He fought the battles of life, and I may say here his honesty was never susjiected. His name has never been tarnished. The stigma of corruption was never uion his garments, and I say this oi a man w ho has n M tue highest otucc in tne gift of more than J.ooo.noo ,f i0 Dplc. had in ins ioiiiicj I lie. ne bus for his opixincuts such men as the late deceased Governor Morton, a leader in hs party, and the distinguished gentleman i General Harrison) who has been no receetlv honored by the General Assembly of the Mate of Indiana w ith a seat in the rutted States Senate, being tne SLCcessful competitor of the latter gentleman iu tne race tor - Governor. ttovernor Williams, I may cay here to-day, was a man who did not outlive bis usefulness. It has often i been said of men that they live bsi long. Why? liecause inev had rnadk! such mistakes that the judgment of the people was against them. Governor Williams commenced in the humide position a Township Justice; ws afterward elected to a seat in the tLetrilaturc; then elevated to a neat in the State Senate from bis adopu-d County. He was elected to the Congress of the United States, and while performing the duties of his olhce as Cougresiuau from his District, and by the iinauimaus voice o the party in Convention assembled, he was called to become the standard-bearer of the great Democratic party iu a Gut?ruatorial race. He responded modestly, accepted the portion, took the banner in his hand aud marched to victory. Yet it may be said he was not great, as some men consider greatuess. I can say, Mr. Speaker, he was great in that which makes a man icreat. He was honest; tie was f ru gal; he looked to the interest of the ieopie; he sympathised with the lowly; he was opoci to monopolies. In legislation he opposed ail classe of monopolies, and was one .f the meu w ho believed we had too much legislation. Gentlemen; 1 have a word of tribute on this invasion; I can only say that his example is worthy of emulation. His chief delLht was in agriculture aud iu the encouragement of agrl culture, and he was elevated to the highest office in the üi ft of lhe people of I U State, and, as ft habeen wiid by the gentleman who ha just taken his seat, no man has reason U blush that James D. Williams was the Governor of ludiaua iu the great centennial year. HOW. It. KERKrXAN. I will only add a few words Li what has been so aptly sxtd of the life aud pubtie services of Jaxie I). Williams. Starting in life without education, but having for his friends a strong arm and an Iron will, be battled succcHNfuh'y with life, ity economy and business tact as a farmer, he gained property, but never dishonestly. Asa public ser vant, feeling his obligations to Hud, to man. and himself, his execution of the business thrust inxiii him showed that ho was one of those who "would count life by heart-throbs, when .they beat for God. for man, for duty. James It. Williams is .dead. His bones uiouVVt where your and mliw; must decay. The soil of the valley hides all that remains of a gd man, w ho died with no slain upon his character, no blot ayon his name. We can carry iu our iuind some recollections of fcjui w hun- voice csu no longer be heatd, and, so far as we may, eninla e lus virtues, remembering that in a little while rur abort lives will be rounded with a sleep. JIOK. J. W. BrSKIRK. Mr.peajckr Iii this discussion, as as others, which I have bad the pleasure to hea, the question oi w hether or not the late Gotvernor w tut a great nuui baa beeu made prominent. According to lay idea, Jamtd I). Williams was a great man. He tilled all the positions to whioh be was called to th: salbdVcliou of lhe people, suid rose from the ranks to the highest place iu their pit. It bas been ' said that notliin succeed like success, and if a snau's aUUty is to bejudged by his achievements. Governor Williams was a great man. While listening to the remarks of other mecibers, iu w hich thu history of the late Governor has lieeu referred to, I have beeji reiniuded of tbo lines in Horace, which, if my memory serves me. read iu this wise: "Pallida mori aequo ptilsnt 'de pauperuurn tab ru as requlii'iue turres." Governor Will iams bad not the advantages that others had la bis early life, but it remains to be seen whether others will retire from public position with the same meed of praise wnicn nas been so univers ally accorded him. HOX. J. W. RVAX. raaegyrlcson the dead, it is said, are cheap: yet I fe?l to-day, Mr. Speaker, that I would not be doing Justice to the emotion of my heart did I refrain from an open expression of the real feelings of respect and admiration I have ever entertut ued fur the lamented subject of the resolutions. Indeed. Mr. Speaker. I can truthfully kay death has done a sad and cruel work for lhe peo ple of this Commonwealth in depriving them of the virtuous example, the wise counsel aud genial fellowship of the lata Governor James L. Williams. 1 say the peopla of the Commonwealth, Vr. Sneaker. ls?cause the deceased was pre-emi nently one of the people, and to be so classed was a source of pride to him. A man w hose sterling honesty and long life of purity and integrity had won for him the lore and confidence uot only of those w hose pleasure and pride it was to know him personally, but the confidence of all, for all knew of his rugged, unswerving, unpre tentiom fidelity to trutli and virtue; cod U he

ever erred it was when the sympathetic and merciful side of his character was approached and too strongly besieged, because it can be said to his credit that he was in his feeling tender a a woman. He was the type of a class of men fast passing away, who will occupy ic the history of this great State a place to which the youth of the future will look w ith fascli.ated eyes for examples to emulate, aud for the record of virtues te follow. He grew up amid such surrounding as made him from experience well fitted to discharge the duties of the Governor of a plain, hardy people, reared chiefly amid thecenes and associittions w hich follow tlret upon the settlements of the ploueer. He was a self-made man in the best sense of the term, aud the results of the efforts in that direction made him the eer of any of Indiana's long line of distinguished Governor. Identified closely with the history of politics of the State almost since its organization, covering eriods when the r.eal of party fire burned fiercely, and political excitement ran high, and moral as well as political honesty was tried toitsutniost.it can be said truthfully of him, aud It gives me pleasure to say of him, no breath of suspicion ever touched him. no slander even besmirched his fair and honored name. As a Magistrate, humbly performing official duties for the accommodation and benefit t his nelghlxirs this period of hlsorticUl life is pointed to as pure and just. As a inemla-r of the Legislature for a long perisi of time, hi course in this department of public life is as sh(1css as the vestments of his burial. Asa member of Congress his record Is as clear at the sun of noonday. As the Governor of the Mute he lied respected and admired, and died as deeply and sincerely rcjrretted as any cltl.en w li.mi death ever called away. When a good man dies the Nation mourns, and the great, kind, sympathetic heert of Indiana will long mourn the death of James I). Williams. 1ION. J. V. KKNXEtt. There is an old custom in Ireland that whoever meets a funeral train ho turns about and joins the procession to the last resting place of the departed. I desire, as a mark of resjiect to the deceased, to add a word upon these resolutions. The vasluess of our country, its varied and ever-chauginir resources, furnish a diversity of ijuestion. aud call for the most extensive ability and care of her citizens. Iu ls'd.when Charles Sumner, then a young man. walked down the aisle of the Vnited States Senate into the arena made famous by the battles of the giants. Weitster, Clay and Calhoun, he was met by Thomas 15e:ibn, of Missouri, aud grasping Sumner by the hand, he said: "Sumner, you have entered on the stage too late. OurKreat men have all gone; Calhoun Is dead, and Clay Webster are also gone, and w ith them have gone the great uuestions arising upon the Constitution. The last of these was the National bank bill, and it is settled forever. You have nothing to do but to wrangle over sectional and unimportant local 'luesttons.' Alas, how limited is human vision. The sun that to Itentoa seemed to be sinking into night upon the great Constitntional questions at onrc rose in great splendor upon greater questions, ami there was no night; and Charles Sumner at once led the van, and was the grand leader in the discusMon of the greatest question that ever challenged the ability and attention of the American ts-ople. The deceased was not a man that would be pronounced great as meu in public life arc usually KHiigcd, but be had the ability to carefully guard ami detect small extravagances wfiieh. If left flncared for, grow Into corruption and grent waste. He had the reputation of honesty, and in all my observation of his political lite I have no cmise to believe that at the behest.of party he swerved from the llneofj strict ntegrity, but, standing here to-day, after the earth has inclosed him, and after the bitterness and animosities of a political campaign have pawed away. I indulge the hope that proper justice may lie dotie to his memory. Mr. speaker, the peculiar alil ty of Governor J. D. Williams was long and well spent in the interest of this Suite; the state l largely benefited thereby, and his memory is entitled to the reverence of the tK'ople. 1 cordially second the resolution, of the Com mit tee. iiox. r w. i vis. The reputation of such men as our late la men ted Governor Williams is a matter of just pride to the State of Indiana it ts. Indeed, a legacy to the whole country. I live in and represent a constituency in the extreme northern ortion of the Slate, yet I may sav that the estimation in which the memory of James I. Williams is held in Laporte County, on the h 'ire of Lake Michigan, is not lest than that which is accorded here at the State Capital. Could the wishes of thousands prevail, the d would te immortal. Such men as James D. Williams would never die if those who knew him best could set the time for his departure, blessings brighten ss they take their ilight. Now, w hile we did realize during the life time of Governor Williams that he wan a good and useful man, honest, conscientious and capable, we can not but feel that a still higher estimate should be placed upon his worth now that

he is gone from amongst us. He belonged to that class of persons who, by a i.ntive force of character, natural sagacity and plain, old-fashioned common sense, which, with in halanoc of principle, enabled him to rise alxive adverse circumstances, compensated for defects, triumphed over obstavles, and made him one oi the most prominent and useful meu in the State 4 Indiana. We have here In his career the spectacle presented of a young Hoosier. deprived of early advantages, uncouth iu his personal appearance, winning his way to financial success, and doing honor to the Legislative branch of our State Government for many years, till finally the !cople said: Unite up higher: you have tieeu faithful to tlie trusts reosei in you; take now the highest position Indiana can give you. And now throughout his term of office as Governor we find the same simple habits, destitute of variety or ostr ntatioti, Iiis office open to all, his ear as easy gained as when a private citizen, never criticised severely except for what was thought by some to be a too free tiso of the pardoning power too much executive clemeiry; in this respect It tuny truly be said that even fcis failings leaned to virtue's side. Now, on occasions of this kind, it is creditable to human tiauire that animosiUieM are forgotten. Former differences of opinion and jolicy cut no figure on theae occasion, for few natures are so depraved as to fail to do justice even to an enemy when bo lias passed away. Juane Ii. Williams bad, so far as I know, no enemies when lhing. and certainly none now w hen dead. The practical consideration is that his example should be -f lasting and substantial iM-uelit to those that remain. TIioho reiqwin4 Millies now rest uin other shoulders, anf I can wish nothing -better to him who succeeds to the same high position held by the departed, than that he may so wisely administer the Executive; department of The Slate of Indiana that ct the close ol his official term of ofliee he may bentitl'.nl to the saiae grateful remembrance nonv accorded to the departed. SjH'eclics were made by Senator Brown, Mr. Mitchell, of Washington; Teter, of C?ay; Hamilton, of lloone, aud Floyd, of Wayue, which we arc unable to publish. The resolution were adopted by a rising vote. Milwaukee .Sentinel. That wonderful remedy for rheumitisiu, SL Jacobs Oil, has been used 'by a larce nutu ber of ieole in this city, and with cfTect truly marvelous. . Frequent rejorts are made where Mifferers have been afforded relief, and the sale is growing largely. The fact that it is an external remedy, commends it to many wiio would not otherwise think f going out of Che beaten icack to lind a. remedy. Liquid or Dry. Truth, I Some people prefer to purchase it&edicines in the dry tate so thst they can see for thimselvea that they &m purely vegetable. Others have not the bLuie or desire to pretiare the medicine, and wish it sXrendy to tl. To accommodate each .class the proprietors of KWiiey-Wort now oiler ithat well-known remedy in both liquid and .dry forms. Sold by druggist everywhere. I have iwed lloofline for tbe past nitj months. I Lave been handling torscs for the tast iwentv years, aeid have used all the remedies known to Norsemen for all diseases. I outsider Iloofoline far ahead of anything ever introduced. I have cured curbs, contracted hoofs. .suppurated corns, hooPboimd feet, a wedged tendot;s, sore throat from catarrhal fever, pumice! feet. &cratcV.e., thrush, trains of all kindV, and sores of long starujing, which were considered incurable. For collar scalds, chafes and fresh cuts it Instantly removes all sorenesf, keeps the files away, and allows the sores to heal t once. Any horseman who lias once uned it will not be without it at any price. J. V. "Wilsox, Tulatine, 111., June 3, 1370. Power of Speaking Restored. New ash, Ont., D. C, March 30, 1870. Jonat Fotheringill writes: "Some two months ago my son lost his voice. None of the physicians could do him any good. Two hours after taking the econd dose of Fellows' Ilypophosphites his power of speaking was perfectly restored." ' The A. S. T-- Co. Black Tip for children's shoes adds to their beauty, while doubling the wearing value of the shoe. All parents who hayo used them testify to this.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FINANCIAL. BwnsitOmci, Monday. January 31, 1881. J Nothing new or of special Interest has transpired in the loeal money market during the week closing with to-day. The supply of funds held by the tianks and banking houses is ample to meet the demands, and tlrst-elass paper ts negotiated without difficulty. New York Financial Market. New York, Jan. 31. Money Market fairly active at JMi per cent., closing at 5 per ce.it, Frime Mereantile i'aper per cent Government bonds Weak and lower. Railroad Shares The features of the raIl:oad bond market to-day were Texas and I'acitic iucome land prnntis, which advanced to M)i from hP-i. then declined toSH: Kansas and Texas second consols, which advan-ed to K.'V from 7V, then fell to M1, recovered to S2, and apatu declined to 81 ; V., V. and I. C. Income, which advanced to 75 from 7"." I, then fell to 71. and later advanced to V J: Ohio Central income, which fell to fi.'. from 67! . then m-overed to C7 and declined to tv;; and Iron Mountain second preferred income, which declined to K from K7. Htate Kecuritiea Dull. The stock market was irregular and unsettled throughout the entire day and in the main weak and tending downward. In early dealings Elevated Railroad shares w ere active and buoyant, MetroKlitan selling up to Manhattan 17. and New York at Vt percent., but subsequently these shares became weak and at the close lost almost entire Improvement. The Keneral 1 1 t opened weak, and, under free sales prices began to decline, the downward movement continuing throughout the afternoon, the lowest figures of the day beitur generally current in final Halus. The decline in prices from the highest point ranged from !j to 6 per cent., latter in Alton and Terre Haute preferred, the common selling off a3: Western I'nlon, 4ni: Texas 1'itcitlc, 3: Denver and Rio iratid, :p: Iron Mountain, ;ir, and faul J percent. Oregon Navigation rose 4 per cent , fell off bi and rallied to s'i per cent. Transactions to-day aggregated 475,000 shares, as follows: Chicago, MurllngtonandQulncy -. C, C. and 1. C Canada Southern- - Central I'acitic .... Lackawanna. Ielaware and Hudson Denver aud Rio Grande..... Erie .- . lion Mountain .... Kansas and TexasIdlc hor..,.. Ijike Krieund Western l.'JOO 11.U0 9.000 l.fiOU I. yooo :,uno 6.UK) St .(XX) 7,000 17.UH) f., SOU 7.000 2.IKXJ l.'JOO 6,0c0 fl.OtlO 'J.200 II. IKK) 12.0110 Y5tl fcT.tOO 7.400 7.000 24.0OU S.-'ltO i:t,(X!0 1:5.000 .V..OIS) 24.UOO 10.000 4.000 K.,000 3.UU0 Michigan Central..... Mobile and Ohio Nahhville and Chattanooga. Sörth western Sew Jersey Central Sew York Central ...... Northern I'aciticOhios .. Ontario and Western.... Ohio CentraL. Pacific Mail.3U l'aul iL l'aul and Omana.. Texas I'acitic (Juion Pacific Wabash and Pacific Western Union Alton and Terre Haute.. Reading Illinois Central a GOVERNMENT SSCCRITIJCS. Sterling, 60 days...... S New t per cent....101rg Sorting, sight U. 8. 4'......Ui4 U. 8. 6's. l luPH-New U. rf. i't. Note The purchajtuig price for 'Government bonds In Indianapolis varlea froia the New York quotations iil per cent. STATE BONDS. Pacific 6's of '95 12 !Tennesee, new 4 Louisiana consols 6'JVirKinia, old 30 Miiuri6's............lwfci Virginia, new 30 St Joe ....107 i Virginia cousols....10.r Teonessee, old.... 4si,Lo. deferred........lH,,i GKKERAL STOCKS. CintPaclflcbonds.-llS OliloOiitrsJ 2yf l:nlon i'ac, firsUlW,! Ijike trie & West.... 5"4 l . V. lana irrauu 114', OnU.no t est 41 r. P. Sinking fund-ll'i burl., C?larR. iN. 7S Alton & Terre 11...... 45 A. AT. II. pfd JSH W., 8t. L. & I'acific.- ll Do. preferred- ssv4 I.ehtgh A Wilks M St. i'. fc 8. C tirttts C, C V I. C. firsts I0 8eoouds. Krle eeoonda 10A Uaniiibai A St. Joe- t24 Kxk lUuu...-i Hl, Ik. preferred...... ranama ..-......ir.t il.-vti Mountain Fort Wayue IM st. L. 4i San Kran.-. 46 Pittsburg .U7Jido. preferred- . 7 Illinois Cutral-......l;f-' jik. first preferred W Chic, Uur. Ji Q lo'Jg ( JJ., SL L. St N. O... f I Chicago 4i Alton. .....14 .tCansas 4i Texas 46' C. & A. laxierred 150 Union Pacific. ..lJ0 New York Central-14H (Central Pacitic- S'J 11 arlem , -') 'Northern Paelilc...... 'M Lake Shore 1-K,!4 Do. prefemxl Cauada Southern-... mlt Ismisvlllc Ji Nash ..ls7 Mlcnutau Ceutrai.J-'ü i Nashville StChatt... 7.1 . t-. J 3 LOU., X. A. Chi... ft tie preierrea........ vu North westoru .....12S V'..l...-..u..m riA 1.11 Denver & K. Grande VÖ ,W. U. Telegraph li:.; Si. Paul 115! A. Jc P. Telegraph.. St. l'aul preJerreal.'4 . facinc mail. St. Paul Si Omaha- 47k' Adams Express 1JH S u P. & O. pfd 105 , Wells & Kargo Kx ...1 1 1 UiLJi Lark V2 1'i Ameriimn Kipres, a Morris di Kvs'X 22 U. H. iCxpresa....... üiAware & liud lUi; Quicksilver.., i hi 2 N. J. Central... V2 Do. preierred-., keadiug . Ohio !te Miss O. fc M. preferred.. CheMipeake & Ohio, Mobile & lbio... C , C, C. A I C r..i.j 'tlLx. dividend. a Carlbon- . 4 Central Arizona. io;t lUomeetake-... K Standard.- , Uxcebdor ,7 i Little Pittsburg.. ... 27 ,. 21' ......ouu.no..... 83i CUMMKKCIAX. The trade of Indianapolis has becn quite active during the pait wcti, aud values as a rule have been wull maintained. The provision market is quiet, but quotation' are firm. The demand for Hour y fairly active at quotations. The local wheat market baa advanced Jic per bushel over Saturday's prices, and is staong with an active demand at S1.01 bid cah and February for .K. 2 red on track. One car offered, sold at $1.01. There Is none of consequence coming, and none offered at country points. The Kat is lower Jcat Toledo, and lc at Baltimore. Chicago opened $1 OO? March, dosllned to8.W'.,X,.and cloped. at 1 o'clock, at f l.0O'vSj.00?4. Saturday's advance Jn coru is lost, and llv market Is quiet at 3sc bid, cash and February, for mixed, 3S.!.j asked; He .U'd, i-'Jc anke. May; K!4c bid, S'Jic asked, lor high mixed spot. The East is eaMier; Chicaco steady. Oats are quleti Chicago, V.t'c lower. Rye is dull. Bran quiet. Uay Is dull. The grocery irket rules fairly active. Staple- aud lancy dry .Roods Arc in good dcaaund. Drugs rule quiet. Json la tu good demand. Country produce rules steady, letter the receipts have been Mght lor a vek prit, but as there was not much, if any, tncrtase in Uie demand, prices have not changed to .any great extent, aud the differenoe between -the market now and a week ago is mainly that tk bette quality sel?s At full quotations. Medium grades are slow.butare worked offgenerally to the local trade. Receipts of eggs tiaie increased largely, with a rapid decline in the uiarket Ksst. This has demoralized his market. Poultry is In light sudy, aud the market has an uprard ten dency. O ther articles rttJc steady. The following table she ws the amount of grain tn store in this city at the present lime: I Wh' tj Corn. Oata. Bye. K levator A. ..SO.GOQ: 29, Mb as,700 h6.7oo. 17,70O! .ioo Kievator U.. 149 S,40o1 flty tie va tor...... Western Elevatoc. 13C.U0ti 4,500 60,tX)C'l SlOCj 1.000 Elevator K... 2,0001 2,0Cu!.. Total 4X1.800 i9.-Lioo;n7oo Corresp'g day last trerd.Vt.UOO I2CS.O00! 175.000! Beiuw will be - found the receipts and shipment at this point for the twenty-tour hours eadlueat 12 o'clock to-day: Received. :Shipped Fiour. bbls..... ...., WheaL bu Corn, bu...,. Oats, bu Rye. bu iiarley, bu. ..... Hi an, tons ..... Corn meal,bbbbj...... 4.37 4,5 77.ro 30.400 4.500 2,150 39 250 Mtcrch, bbls.. Hay. tons 100 . 220 210 TUM MARSETÜ AVEKKLY BETIEW. rionr, UrsUn and Hay. Flour TSevr proces. K5 25(36 75: iancy. 15 409 S 60: choice. tS 00(45 25: family, $4 50$1 75; treble extra, U 154 40; double extra, 13 7o4 00; extra, t3 35i3 55; superflne, U 103 25; 'fine, 12 60Q2 75. Buckwheat Flour J5 75(6 25 per bbL Wheat We quote: Mo. 2 rd iiimm X 01 No. 2 Mediterranean . 1 03 1 03j

2,750 3l.rit 52.400 10,400 4,400 1.575 I

.....

March . April...

Corn We quote: w nite, no. 40 ion w hite. No. ! 39 Yellow.... ss High mixed..-.. tiki Mixed .. 3a . 39 .. 40 February . March... April May Oats42 42 up, 34 No. 2. white... 35 Light mixed., , M S3'S No. 2 mixed, cash no. 2 mixed. May. . ...... Rye No. 2. l(92c. Bran 814 50 bid: 15 00 asked. Hay Dull. Choice timothy, small bales, $11 75 1 5 i!5 per ton. The ProvUion Market. We quote: Dry Halt Meat-Short ribs, partly cured, nominal at 97 15. Shoulders Partly cured. S4 50 bid ; J4 75 asked. Lard Prime steam, held at ?) 50. 8weet Pickled Meats Hams, February, held at Se: March, tc: April. Sc. Tbe Produce Market. Butter lackers are paying l."c for choice roll, selling from store at 20c: creamery fancy. 3.Vi45c; good to choice, aortic: choice dairy, 323lc.' Kirgs Shippers are paying 25c; selling from store at 30c. Poultry Live turkeys, Rcper lb.: ducks. 12 50 per dos. ; live hens. $-to"25 per doc. : roosters, tl 00 per doc; geefe, full feathered, t." 40 per dos.; young chickens. SI 50(cj2 oo per dox.. accord ng to size. Dref sed I'oultrv Hens, 53 O0yt3 25; chickens, ft 752 fsO: New York dressed turkeys, 9c; full dressed, lie. Game Wild ducks. Mallard, f2 00(2 50; prairie chickens, $5 00; rabbits, 75c; squirrels, 5c per doz. : wild turkey, 10c per lb. ; venison, short saddle. I0i2a feathers Prime live geese buying at 40c; mixed geese and duck, 20q$25c; old leathers, 10vj35c, according to condition. Foreign Fruits Weqimte: Layer raisins, new, t2 85 per box: loose Mufxatel raisins, ti U5 per box; common, 1235 ter box. ürease Prime white, 6J4C; yellow, 45c; brown, 4t l. Honey 20t2ic In 2' to 30 lb. glass cases; choice In wood frames. 22r2c. per lb. Tallow Firm: prime city, 5?c; No. 2, 5J; country, No. Löjjrc Hides Green hides. ⪼ green calf, 13c: green salted hides, 9c; green salted calf, 14c; dry flint hides. l'JQllc: dry salted hides, 104l2c; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above prices; sheep skins, pelts, tl 00l 25. Vegetables and Fruits. Apples Steady and firm. ve qnote: Fancy, t22542 50; choice stock, t2 per barrel; common sound, tl 75 per barrel. Beans Choice clean navy, f2 00 per bu; handpi' ked medium, ti 00 per bu. Hominy S3 25 per bbL; grits, t3 253 60 per bbl. Hickory Nuts Are In good demand, ghellbark, tl 00: large 50c per buhel. Cider Clarified, 17(juc per gal. Cranberries Host Cape Cod, VQO 50 per bbl. ; fair. $ 00&H 50 per bbl.; common dull at ItSOufJ 6 50: extra tine Trumbull. fJOO per bbL Colery Choice Chicago celery sella at 40c per dozen bunches. Chestnuts Selling at f3 50(31 00 per bushel. Dried Fruit Dull; slow sales, reaches, choice halves, 5ftc per lb. ; new apples, 3,(ctc Oraies Choice Kelly Island Concord, f7c per lb. : Cataw ba, 8(410c la bosket. Peas V2 ier bu. Cabbage Choice sound, 12 75 per bbl. Oulona Yellow Dan vers, 4 50 per bbL ; red, H 25 per bbl. ; silver skin, !" UO per bbl. Potatoes Choice early rose, or peachblows, 75(3 80c per bu. from store. Sweet Potatoes Yams, 12 00 per bbl.; yellow Jerseys, 12 75(3 00; Philadelphia Jerseys, fi '2b tSs4 50 per bbl. ; Baltimore Jerseys, $2 753 00. Pop Corn In demand at 75c per busheL Tbe Otocery Market. Coffee 'We quote: Ordinary, ll'HJie; fair, 12"irt3c; good, 13VJ(jl4c: prime, l.l.Vfic; strictly prime, 16.?16c; choice, 1717c; old Government Java, 2o.u.'0c. Sugars We qtiote: Hards, lOJifSlOJio: standard A, 9J4rn'Jc; off A, 9V-5sC; w hite extra C, Ha 'ic: tine yellow, edc; good yellow. Rsc; fair yellow, 7fisi; common graces, T7gc Candles 13(4i3c for 16 oc, sUr. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, 4r$55c, and syrup 35ti0c per gai. for common to choice. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 7SJc, Sllces Pepper, 17ii18c: abploe, lsxj0c; cloves, 4-V4ÖOC; ginger, 20.iic; cinnamon 111 raat&,253 40c: nutmegs, s5c(Sl 05; maoe, 90o((tl 10. Salt Ohio River Lake sells iu car lota at tl 10 per barrel ; small lots 10c more from store; airy, S3 for 60 to 100 pockets. 8oan German and olive soaps, 5i(g5?ic; rosin, Salt Fish Mackerel, extra t25 pr bbl, halves, tl3; No. 1 mackere!, FT ,V. ntivee. W; No. 2 mackerel, til 50, halves, f: ' wcltc fish, onehalf bbl, t6 50: family wiiiw Csh. halves t4; No. I herring, $4; No. 1 plckerei, U 25; No. 2 pickerel, t4. Canoed Goods We quote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs, tl 10; 3 lbs, tl 25$1 40; Peaches. 2 Vtm, ti W; $ 1V,2 25; Pie Peaches, S lbs. tl 25(1 35; Jilack berries, tl 10 6il 30: Strawberries, tl 75a2; iiasj) berries, f: ini 1 40; Cherries, red, fl 40-I ; String Keans, tl 23; tlreen I'cas, MarrowtAt, tl 5rtl 95; Early June, tl 90Ci2: Yarmouth Corn, fl tvod W; Hue Apples, tl 5olhö: balm on. I TU. (1 90'2; 2 lbs, $i 15: Lobsters, 1 lb, tl 75(1 Ö; 2 lbs ! 'X; Tumbler Jellies. 90c: Cove Oysters, 1 lb, lightweight, 75-.0e; 1 lb, full weight, tl U;2 lbs, light weight, I UV-a SO: -2 lbs. full weight. 1 K: Sardines, by tue case, 12V313c; Elglu Cora, $2 per dos, Cotum Rope 20422c; candle-wick, 2432Cc Wooden ware w e quote. Common hucxets.. ..I 2 2 2o Pine churns........ Cedar chums. .. A-sh churns (Simmon brooms.... Medium brooms Extra brooms......... Matches, telegraphTum, No. i... Tvbs. No. 2.. !... T'lts, No. 3 , Washboards, zinc... OU(e.ll 00 12 OOcvlQ 00 8 00, oil 00 1 50 1 75 2 OtH'9 2 0 2 50 8 00 4 90(4 7 10 9 90(4 8 00( 4 7 UM4 I 40(4 5,00 Waahboards. wooden., 1 25ü I N Coal. JJoa! .Is in active demand quotations arc firtm. We quote: Bsazg bhsjk, 15c per bu. ; Hipiiajid coal, 14c pea1 b'.H: coke. l5c per bu.: crushed ooke. 17c per bu. ; Pltlaburg, Jj 60 per ton ; Raymond City, t5 00 per tou: L. D. and 8. eoail, l:ic per bu.: anthracite. all sixes, 16 W per ton:: Oonnellsvllle coke. 17c per tel.: 1 ledmont and lossburR. to 50 ter ton ; ovco eofee, 15c per bu. ; Indiana cannel, 16c per bu. Ory Goods MnrkeU Brown Sheetings ana bhirnugs Atifcata 4-4. 8c; lawoeuoeli L, 7c; Atlantic P, 7jc; La-vrel Hill, 7V,c: üranWiie L L. 7Hc: F!asteru atanCards, 9c; Peppfirell 10-4. 2t.e; Pejnerell K, 8V; leierell R, 7?c; Pepperell 0,7c; Pepperell N,&; lautebster A, like; Lancaster B, 9c; Lancaster 6, Bjc Blesiched Shinlnfcs Amoskeag 4-4. lie; F.ultof Loom, lujc; Bay Mills. lOVic: Hope. iKinsdale, Iftc: Lonsdale cambric, 13V4C: Masanville. lOVic: WamsutU. 124c: New York Mills. tfVc: Pride of West, 12',-r; Pepperell 10-4. 2Jc; Pepperell 9 4 26c; Pepperell s.4, aüc; Pepierell 6-4, 2V;. PaperJa,uibrica tilativille, CJc; 8. H. & fions, 6Vc; MunUe. 60; Warreu, tfc; high colon, le higher: strnnds, H: lower. Prints Va hetx, 7c.' Hamilton, 7c: Padflc,5c; Arnold's, is'. Conestur.a. 6c; Gloucester. lic. Bags Fruddlnvllle.22 00; Stark A, $"23; Otter Creek, riO. OKtiaburgs Hlx ounoes.9c; eigntounoec, 10c Corset Josju Androsaogsrln, 10c; Canoe Hirer, 8ic; Indian orciiard, 8: Kock port, hic; Laoonia, 9c: Suffolk, 7,c; Naumkeag sateen, 10c; Pequot, 9ic. Ticks Conetfaifra, ex., lSc; do 7-8, 16c; Gold Medal, 4-4, 16c; CCA. 7-, W, CT. 4-4, 16c; Lewiston. 4-4. lslc; do 32-lnch, 16c; do 84-luch, 15c; Hamilton D. 14V. StrlKS AmosVefi, lle; Hamilton, llic: Sheridan, 9c; Mechanics, 7c; Yeomans, lie; waxhiiutton awnitig. 17c. Spool Cotton J. 4l P. Coats. 45c: Clark's. John Jr., 55c; Clark's 0. N. T., 55c; (Jreen & Daniels, 20; Holyoke, '21 KUfford's. T.fc. Jeans Home-made. 87342Hc; Eastern, 10O 40c. The Draff Market. - Aleohol. 12 20(92 SO: alum, per t. 4(2l)5c: calomel, ver tt, 75c; camphor, per tt. SOVSc; cochineal, per tt. 90cr51 00; chloroform, per tb, j0c9.TC: copperas, bbl, tk3 50; gum opium, B. f7 00(7 25; Indigo, per tb, $11 20; licorice, Calabrian, tt, S5c; magnesia, carb., 2 os tb, (Jenning), 30(435c; morphine. t4 75: madder, lb, 12&14C. Oils Castor, best, gal, tl 00(1 05; sweet, 90ctl 75; oUve, gal, tl 753 50; Rerm. gal, tl 35; bergamot, lb (Sanderson'al. t3 fsi3 75: cassia, tb. tl 40; lemon, ft (Sanderson's). t3 50(3 75. Quinine. P. & W, oz. ti 6.(32 70; cinchonldia, per os, tl 05($1 10; resin, bbl, tt 753 80. SMp Castile, Fr. Vi(a,V2c Amencan bicarbonate soda, per lb, 34c; soda, bicarb. English, casks, lb, 5Vc: soda, sal, lb, 2?Q .Vv. noda-ash. lb. 4(44c; salts. Epsom, lb, S(i4c; inuff, per case. 4 doc bottles, Scotch, $3 50 per dos, per lb, 65c; snuff, Garrett's, pack, btoks, $12(313 50; snuff, Garrett's, ner case of 4 doz, 15 50(316; brimstone, by the bbl, 3-?lc per lb; flower sulphur, lb, 45c; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8äl0c; saltpeter, pure, lb, 153L8c; turpentine, Rai, 57,G0c: Venetian, red, Eng., bbls. lb, 3c; Venetian, red, Eng. kegs, lb. 8C447e; Iodine, fi Wx& 75: iodide potassa, fa 25; cloves, i5(350c; rhubarb, powdered, tll 25. Lumber, We quote as follows : Timber. Joist and Scantling 10, 12, 14 and 16 feet long, $16 00; 18 feet, $16 50; 20 feet, 17 50; 22 feet. $16 50: 24 feet, 19 50. Common Boards and Fencing No. 1 common boards, f 17 50: No. 2 do, tl6 00: cull boards. tl3 50: No. 1 fencing. tl8 50: No. 2 do, $16 50; cull fencing, $14. Stock Boards No. 1. LMnch stock boards. 12. 14 and 16 feet. $19: No. 2 do, f 17; No. 1 do, surfaced one side. $20 00. Flooring, Drcesed and Matched Clear flooring, pine, tin 00: B do. $28 00; C do, $22 50; common Coorine. 12 to 16 feet, $20: No. 1 poplar flooring. lace measure, T21 50; No. 2 do,, V2 60. All pine

flooring measured by count. Piding No. laid! ne Pine, $19; No 1 do. poplar, $19; No. 2 do , tlf i idlng,tl2. Shingles-l inch clear. $4: 18 inch No. 2 or clear butt $3; 16 inch clear or star. $3 5016 Inch extra sundard. $3 25: 16 inch standard 8 incli clear butt, t3; 16 Inch standard 5 inch clear butt, ti 50: 16 Inch cull. $3. Lath-$2 25. Tb Iron Market. Screw and Strap Hinges (tfJe, according to exe. Clevises Heikle's wrought plow devisee, 10 l2c Lead-Pig. 55e: bars. 8c Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast hecla. S4'336c: cold..lasittae bath 2&&ci cold-blast Shelby, Bar Iron ti 50rtl3. Norwar Iron Bars and ihanea V Q nmn.wA

Pjq ' r"in".i'"-Mi Cut Nails No. 10 to 60, $2 85 per keg; smaller sizes regular advance. Horse Shoes-Burden'i 15 50; Perkins' 15 00; mule shoes tl higher. Home-Shoe Nails Northwestern finished, $5 50 for 8's: smaller sizes regular advance. Carrlsjrn and Tiro Ili1t poAnut -rt- - - - i.vuuu wuiw I 1 cent ; Norway 60 per cent Nuu and Washers 3 4 percent, off manufacturers' iUts. iron Harrow Teeth 4ic ßteels English cast W'rV- t meHn extra sizes and nnif:lA Hftlnnal. o,,ni chluery, 10(al2c; spring. 10c: Swede blister, 9ai0c: Amprirjin hliiicr v.nr.. u iA - . it 8cU0c : hammered, lay and toe calk, lO&llc; tire, according to size and brand. 7c; plow steel slabs. 6(37C S hurte t-T t r tn nmnnrtLin ... I cutüng. ' Miscellaneous Markets Candies The market rules quiet We qnote: Stick candy. 1212c; mach, drops, llW(12c; "ssfW I2;-4(l5c; uut candy, 1725c: gum drops, hard. 20e; Arabian gum drops, ll?il3c; rock candy, 16$l7c; lozenges, lfvai20c: emmon, 7kc per lb. Lemons, Messina, Ü 50&6 75. Oranges, $4 50 5 50 jr box ; Valencia, ti. Nuts Alraonas, soft-shelled, per lb, 22!x23e; filberts, 12V14c; Brazil nuts, ejc; Naples walnuts, lHc; English waluuts, 12c; peanuta red, 5y,c raw: 8c rcasted; white, 6c raw; 9c roasted. Leather Market steady and firm. We quote: Oak Sole at 3?(ö(44c; hemlock sole fat 24di32c; harness, Subtle; bridle. $54(60 per dot; skirting, 42(444c per lb; French calf, $1 15(1 90 per lb: city calf, tl oocii 25 per lb; city kip, 65äjoc ier lb: npier kip, t40&5o per do. "Oils Are lu gooi in request We quote: Linseed, raw and boiled 55(553 Bank oil....-.53V(H56 Lard oil, extra eSyfW Strait oil MiOhXM Lard oil, No. 1. ...... 62 Benzine .. ij 1-ard oil. No. 2 . 47 Castor oiL f 1 001 Co Miner's' oil 64 Coal oil, Indiana Lubricating oil 2040j legal test 16T Powder and Shot We quote rifle powder at $; blasting at t33 25 per keg. Patent shot at ti 25. Tinners' Supplies Market steady and good demand. We quote: Best charcoal tin, I C, 10x14 and 14x20, $7 50 pet box; I C, 12x12. $8 00 per box; I X, 10x14 and 14x20, 50 per box; I X, 12x12 tlO per box; I C, Ux-20, roofing tin, $ti50(7 per box; 1 C, 25x28. tl3(j 14 00; block tin, in pigs, 'ile; in bars, a5c. Iron 27 B iron, $4 10; 27 -C iron, $6 50; Moorehead galvanized. 85 per cent, discount Bheet xinc, $c C-opper bottoms, S3c Planished copper, 3Se, Bolder. l.Vlbc Wire, 35 percent, off list. Northrop'a sheet iron, roofing, $5 75 per sc u are. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. Stock Yards. January 31. Hogs Receipts, 3.900 head; shipments, 1,100 head. The market characterized rather a discourauinif movement at the opening, price paid were fully 10c oft' from Saturdav's cIokIuk rate, mill prices were excellent at the decline.beiug fully 10t ' lik'her than Chicago on the same RTiwle ol hy;, provldimr no errors wre i.ade in irausinlttinK the markets over the wirea. The otleriiitss eoutiuue ptsir in quality, with nothing that could be rated as heavy parking. The market closed strong at the oiK uiug prk-es, with the pens cleared by noon. RErEESTATIVE SALES. No. 71 IIS.... 73 12S... d...., 41 .. , 70 55 ... 73 157 57.... 74 63..... Ill ... 14-.. 20...., Sh. Av. It. No. Sh. Av. Pr. ..205. -...Sr. 60 27 201 $5 55 h 50 62.... Hx) 250.. 5 50 1. fiU T24 5 47579 .is: A 45 5 45 ,.200... .:too.M, 5 4 5 ..200., ,.210. ...154 .' 45 5 45 5 45 5 45 5 45 5 40 5 40 5 40 81.. ,..1SS Ä 45 ,"Ji7s!!.!! ll(i ...... 500 '.NW 11 120 ill 80 219. 1M 1 . ....n 1 X 1 3 69. 191 60 2:!75 ..... SO 1W 54 1K5 52 100. 200. 16 1h7 A 45 5 4) A 50 A 40 5 40 , 5 40 A 40 5 40 5 00 4 ft) 4 50 4 50 5 40 132 CO 1S9 A 3 til...-. ... 160 4 IVO 9 I V 4 65 16 .133 34-.- 80 ... 116 ... 4 M C7 122 Cattle Receipts. 190 head; shipments. 36 head. The marke opened with a very liuht run t4 stock and generally poor in quality. This befng sale day, eoupW with light receipts, made quick work at a sltade advaiu-e of our last qu nations. The market closed brisk, w ith the pens cbeared of all stock suitable for the butcher trade. We quote : Prime shippers..... $ 4 7V 5 50 Fair to good 4 1Z (4 4 75 Prime butchers'-....-....... 4 5 -Via 4 50 Fair to g.(H,A 3 ZV9 4 25 Common ... 2 .rsi 3 DO Heavy feettors 3 W4 4 00 Thin locker .- 3 ttkit 3 25 Bulla 2 2-V 3 7 . Veals 4 2-vi 5 50 Milch cows . - 25 W&ti 00 Sheep Receipts. 620 bead: shipments, 4"0 beail. The wttrket is active, with a good dewand, at priws quQieU: lrini g l 0(S Fair to good.- ... 4 tViu.4 50 Comiuou . 3 Aü(4 00 MARKETS MY TKLEGKAPII. New York Market. Niw York. Jan. 31. Cotton Dull at HIHCiq ll?4c: futures stad.y; February, 11.22c; March, 11.42c: April, 11.59: May. ll.Klc; June. li.slc; July, lO.VIc; Algu:4t, 12 00C; September. ll.-'iUC Flour Firm; receipts, 32,000 bbls.; exports, 32.0HO bbls.: avipertine. S3 70tl 10: common to good extra, Si 5(4 05; g(d to choice, $t 1tn 7.-: white wheat-elra. f.w6; extra thlo, 4 40 0.6 75; St. Louie, 4 40146 75; Minnesota patent MHK, iiur iu k'kw dint, u uviiyi j. Wheat Inactitw: ralpts, 5h,ooo bu.; cxjwft, t ls9.UK) bu.; No. 3 spring, tl liberal os'i: 2 do..il 14ctl ly,: uiutraded red. si l.Vn.1 JS; No. 2 do., 81 IH'il lV;; No.d do.,51 21; mixed hik ter, $1 16; ungratled white, 1 12': No. 2 do. tl 14.l1 1.'.; No. i do., sales of lö.LOO btl. at (I 15'a(al 154: steamer, do.. 1 14l4'; x'o. 2 red, Februa ), sales ot i-,(00 bu. at St 177il ls'4; March, sales of 341,000 bu. at $1 Mctl 2'J;5 April, sales of 1'W.OUO bu. ,at 51 20&1 20J4; May, ; saws of 1 152.000 bu. at f 1 J&1 SO1-;. Corn .stronger: n-eipus, i's.ouO bu. ; exports,, 73 t00 bu.; uiigrade. o4(it5ilc; No. 3, Ma, bi. steamer: No. 2. Wjci"r?4c; No. 2. old, 5v; j No. J2, white, 5sc; No. 2, iAe'iruary, .V-Vf."57c; i Maru'i, Vr'ATsiu: AprU, 5tk: f lay, 541 Brn 54,-4c.' Dais Firm ; receipts. 25,0UC.bu.; mixed western, 42ctl3;; white do., 4;!-i,c. ! Muc ks of grain In store January 2H heat, 4.:-'it5,(i.o bu.; corn, 1.7&,ou0 bu..: oats, 42;t,O00 bu.: rye. lai'.roo bu.: barley. iS.oKj bu. Hay Nominally unchanged at II 0V51 10. Hoist Steady: yearliufs cJiol'te, 1 4(cj20c: eastern and western, lS(i22c; New York Mate; lti(2:c. Codi'-tjutet aud uiMibauKud- liio cargoea quoted ai llHc; joobtmi. IKit''c Sugar Onil and utichaued; lair 10 good refining, r!.H(cCHC Molasaee tjuiet but steafy. Rice Steady with a fair demand. Petroleum Quiet but stcAdy; tu&ed, 92jjc; crude, Kuiic; retiiied, vc. Tallow rirni at 6 Stirfic Reain Steady at SI 77V,1 2. Turientine Firm at 17c. fgs Dull aud lower at :56c. Provisions "ork quiet and held higWr; old tsvesa, S14 50 ahted; new, ao.. (15 JS. bevf quiet but firm. Cut iealw,irm ; long clear nUtlolett, f7 .W; hhort eleu-, fs 20. L.-d siroug and hher; priste steam. f i0. Kulier-tjuiet aud unehanfred at I228c Cbeee Leman Active at 10tfjl334c St. Louis Market. ST. Iocis. Jan. 31. Flour Quiet and uacbaiiKod. Wheat Oncned lowvr. advanced, closed firm and slow; No. 2 red, tl ttfV'il Cr ish : 1 (ci$l V4 Febrtiarx: SI 05i 1 0.'A March; $1 0t n.1 07 ft April; $1 OprfU 0 JJay; No. ado.. i?i9 je; No. 4 do.. b'Ji'HS'jyp,. Corn Lower; 4P.jy$ll cash ; :Wic February; SOQTe March: SlijC April: 4o'c May. Oatii Lower and lovv; 32?-432-ve cash; 32c bid February; 3."ic bid March. Rye Dull; M'm bid. Barley (low and unchanged. Lead Quiet at 4jic. Butter Unchanged: dairy, lS'geGc; creamery, 30.fcc. l-iss Sharply declined ; 25c at-ked, 22c bid. Whiky Quiet at fl 05. Provisions Pork higher; fl4 25 bid cash ; 14 05 February ;J1 1 75 March; 114 50 April. Dry salt meats stronf? and higher: $1 C2V4. f7 20(87 25. r?45ö7 50. Bacon stroug: 8S C2J, $, s 25. Lard nominal 87 Receipts Flour, 7.000 bbls.: wheat, 34,000 bu.; coru. M.OOO bu.; oats, 31,000 bu.; rye. 2,000 bu.; barley, 4.0oo bu. Shipments Flour. 9.000 bbls.; wheat, 23,000 bu; com. 122 000 bu.; oats, 4.000 bu.; rye, none; barlev. 1.000 bu. Hogs Iwer: Yorkers and Baltimores. f."3 5 25; mixed packing, f5 105 35; butchers' to fancy. ?5 40(ntf 50. Receipts, 11,800 head. Shipments, 5,400 head. New York Live Stock Market. New "York, Jan. 31. Beeves Receipts. 4.200 head, making 13,260 head for the week against ll.CtO head IhM week. The market was fairly active at a trilie advance fror.! Friday's current rates. Poor to fair steers, flVlO,1 ,c; good to Erime, Hgllc; fat bulls, fc, live weight, x porters ui-ed G00 bead at lOjll'c No shipments to foreign ports to-day. For the week ended Saturday the shipments included G70 live

cattle. 9 t20 quarters of beef, 2,450 carcasses mutton, 940 dressed pigs. . 4 . Sheep-Receipt. 6.i00 head, making 24.W0 head tor the week aealnst 29.150 bead lart w.-ek. Tbe market was brik and nrm at -c advance Sa.es at 84 7 Va 6 50 for poor to choice Sheep, arxt VH4 00 for lamb. Swine Receipts. head, mäkln 32.KV) headfor the week against 26.200 head last week; txuh live and dressed are firmer and hlpht, but quiet Sales of live at f-" 75G par 100 pounds. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia, Jan. 31. Flour More demand from local trade, but little Inquiry for export: wet-teru extras, fn.'sMI. Minnesota extra, $.y,u 25; Ohio good, 85 5fr fancy, ?7.; M. Ixnils fancy. $'. 2:; winter patent RÄfinr?.01 l"at Wrt"f" S7'3T7,'-; Rye Hour $4 75y. Nheat Iull; No 2 red. track. $11".: unirraded red. track. ?1 11 ; No. 2 red. Januarv. ?1 iy ,M -fl 16 asked; February. $1 l.V-i bid, il Y, ked: tlair9U a;lked biJ- 51 1", k d: Arri1' f 1 Com illll YflMw H Acfora r 5

mixea western, trfirr. uii mtrrH i-... .0'4c bid, 5lca.ked: February. 5.0. c bid. Ar.-lr K'ili.-Mrc?' 'V bld M-V asked ; April. -c Oats bull and nnettld v 1 -r.;... ,i. J 2 do. )i4c: 'o. 3 do, 4l'4Vl!i"; mixed; lrO VisiriH---Kl rm n.n1 unrfanciut . -j i - - a .-1 v-Tss isrri , cll;M.Nar2: tn rwrt tia.fji- .aia A, ir.,,i -.or. - Smoked hams, 10 2.10 50. Lard: prime steam. cj Kettle, siu. Butter steady for choice grade; creamery, xtra, Xk: do., eood to choice .j".iTJf nuim n. 27(ufc; firkins, -2i(il': western extra, 'iVj.'Cc; do. good to choice. lv.i Jic. ?l 1-:; Fjii-ier at 4 im t e. Cheese Creamery, 13(.vl3V4c, Petroleum tjuietat lc. Whisky-Dull at i 10. Receipts Flour. 3.NX bbls.: wheat. 41(100 bu ' com. 13.000 bu. : oats. 12.000 bu. Shipments Wheat. 72.000 bu. UN FERMENTED MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK MALT AND HOPS Ol K F mra firuin Imtn I flnarllan ARLEY MALT and HOI'S, MALT WTTF.rW are warranted mrc Nourishing, Strengthening, vitalizing and Pari fyliiir by reaaon of their richuewi In Itone m.n Mus, le Producing Material than all other formo malt or medidae. and free from the objection tinted afrainst malt liquors. Pot feeble digestion, sick headache, constipation, inactive stomach and liver, deep seated cough, 10 isumpt ion, weakness of lhe kidneys aud urinary organs, emaciation, mental and physical debility, ulcerative waknc-es of females, exhaustion of nursing m iners aua tne ngea. vhey are truly mar venous. MALT BITTERS combine a Food audaMedJ cine in the mwt perfect form yet devised, and commena themselves 10 lire weak, convi

vulescent. I pless and J ost powerthe Malt J

overworked, debilitated, nervous, sieet melancholy as the purest, saiost, and most lul restorative In medicine. Ask tor Malt Hitters prepared by Bitters Company, and see that every bottle ear the Trade Mark Label, duly signed and inclosed In ware lines as seeu iu cut. MALT HITTERS are for sale by all Dnigcbds. Battlo Creek, tVllchlgan. MAKurAOTtraKBs or the onlt umxvm THRESHERS. Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers. Most Complete Thresher Fartery Established UtlieWrU. f IMS 32 I LMllO , without chanire of psme. mansaement, or locaUon, to bark np " (A broad fy firm nan 1 our pomU. STFA-II-POYVTrit SirPAIlATOUft and Complete ftentn Owlfilao tncU-tr hoMii... is Traction Raumes nd Plain Liifcinee Cur seen In th Amen-an market. A tmltitH1e nf prial fiUvrm and Improcmrmls for touvtber "Ith upmar qualuix t etmMnrm How and material not lrt-a.ed of by ch-r IniLkeni. Four Kir? of Se"-,.tor, from C to 12 borne C8 ':iri ty , f-r ' a m Aar, vnmtr. Tvr.i ('. vli-s .if " ifrmntcd H une-Powpr. 7FO.V rjnft I'm nf tMdectert Lumber yXXJ KJKjyjyj ( rM fkrw loia ynairrMf coru-tartlv on hsn.1, frorj which in built the incouiparablo woo-l-wrn-k of our machineryTilAfiTtGH EHG rtrtmyri, tnofät mi and tiaJ. tj, ICS 13 lirao IParmers and Tbreaherrarn am lnrHed to lnwtiu'ate this tnairklm Threiung Machinery, G.rcuiars sent free, A'blrrina NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO. Battlo Crrk. Mlohlacan -1 1 1 löiriwiDi.J Will be mailed free to all .who epply by letter, Our Esrpcrf mental Gardens In 'wKilcli wo tcct our Vesjetable and Howcr ticcüo are most completct und our Green houses for yianta (covering 3 acres i ti gl aH). a rc t ri e 1 artest In America. Ttm I. VEtiY mrORTAST TO BOfiSESEI. 1 Bottle of English Fpavin Liniment w ill completelv cure and remove all hard, callous Lumps, Puffs and utn-it-'htly Tumors from any horse., such as Ho or Blood Ppavin RiuRbfrne, curb, splint, and every other deformity canted by callous. It also cttres all lameness from Sweeney or old sprains In the coffin joints, etc. You m sy save tM by the use of one bottle of this valuable liniment, sold bv all drugrits, aud at wholeralc by A. Kiefer. Indianapolis. jan'.'ö ly THE OiNLY WAY FOR FARMERS To Get Out ct Debt. Loans 1.000 upward. TWO to TWENTY YF.AKS. 7arcent., principal payable lu yearly installments, or faster, if borrower plea.es. We ask no Life Insurance no Delay. Write direct and save expense. Correspondents wanted ia each Township. FRANCIS SMITH. Late Smith & Ilannaman, Indianapolis. T IIRKE MONTHS OS TRIAL for ten cenU. THE FF.OPLK'8 JOUKhAL, Hagersiown, Md

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