Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1883 — Page 7

THE INI) AN A. STa'a n SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY JULY 11, 1883

IS MEMOMAM.

A Brilliant Testimonial to the Late GoTernor J. lt. VTilliim. T!te Oration of Senator Voorlteea at WheatUnd, Ind., T7edo-Ujr July 4-Ue-, mark by Gocruor Ilaktr. The follcwing is the graceful tribute to the iucruory of the late Governor Williams, ielhe.'ed attheunTeiling o( hi3 nnaanisrit at "Wheatland, Jnly 4. by Senator Voorheea: I 1M AM Ci ENTLEHEN Wbeu our ancestors rimed the Clover; irtent of the United Ststes they found la ancLnt fctetcry only dim aal faint sugnesUons of th system which they wdoptcd. Tbe Nations of tae past, it is true, have bad their divisions and aubdivisionof territory. Vut they were the mere belpieis, delendent waids of a mpreme guardianship, gwerned lu all thin;?, frta the g.-eatost to the smalls: muten of public or private concern by one centnl and absötte power. The Provinces ot Roma we;e conquered sj d crea'ed to a-rgraidUe the power of centralization and to reward and enrich the ladeis of is-ciions. The difitreut departments lito which tb Governments of modern Kiiropo a divided have the same general purposes i-i view. It was left for the wisdom, of American lawgivers to enact and combine National and sub: -07erei,pt'v, and to accurately define the limit and biundaries of each It was left for them, by 11 the sees of tins past, to acertaiu and mm out a system of St tea po?s-3ssin indestructible National unity, and at trie ame time hold ii" wi.lun thtmselves. acd ia trust fir their people," tr.e inalterable right of local self-government. SU.ny sovert iirnties lu one, eech with its orbiicfpov er and action fixed: eech mviug free from oi-.KtSu or restrain, uuderthe Uw as U is written, sod all ia harmony without jar or friction, constitute the Ameiuau P.t-publlc. To have been the Chief "JugtbfH'eof one of these Independent scvtuünti'S: to If ive been chjseu tlOTcrnor of one of thes4 Cr Ire t biates by TnE FREE VOICE OF Till PEOPLK Is an honor such as the Greek and the Roman never knew. and such as ii cot now known anywhf re en tbe globe bnt here. We meat to dsy in mrnicilal services over the grave of oae who was thus ho: ored and eia'ted la his lile-time, and no grace or courtesy which we can extend to his Bleeping dust will exceed tbe measure du-j to the Oovernor of a grest American state, or to the integrity if rrlud and heart withwnica he liued that proud position. In looking at the career of Governor Wiliams and in studying the iEilueuc.es under which his character was'aevelopcd, a ions' and most strikm? retrospective view is presented to the mtnd Boru in 18(s, be csrno to Knox County in 1818 Here, at the age of ten years, he began bis lilework o i the farm, acd here, at the close of more than threescore year acd ten, he rest in the soil and in tti9 midst of t ha people he loved so well. He lived in Indiana and lu this County sixty to years, Lebo.ding with intelligent observation, the growth ar.d development, step by step, of his own Mate, acd of all tbe isoith western state, until from a no:i iral beginning be witse-ised the glory of their otul'zition and power fill the whole earth. His life embraced almost three-quarters of the present marvelous eeutury, and covered such a reiiort yf human prosier as the eye of man had not rested on until ttieu, la ail the wide a d varied anuals of Luman efl"rt. It was on the Fourh of July in tn year ImW, just eiiraty three J'tars f o this day, when "the Indiana ferritorj " vs oigai:ized under (onere.i-mal eaacticent. ercbiHcing all that i rt of the Territory of the I'uittd htaus uortnwts of tbe Ohio Uiver which iie to the westward of a line beyi ininst at the (r!iio. opposite to the mouth of the Kentucky Itiver, and running thence to Fort Recavcy, and ther.ee north until it shall Irr-esect the territorial line tttwttn tbe Ui.ited ;.d Canaia " The repinn thus dtnoed by b.uu"1aris coaiorid bll of the biases ot Indiana atid Illinois, aad the large r pti;on of thcUte of MiL-higan, and yet with ill nil THI3 VAST I :.UX the eivi'lzcd popniitioa wa3 estimated at bHt 4 S75. k'sä Can tne basis of LOCO roterr. It was the orraiizitiou of aglaut wiluerr.es through wr-oee mighty depths stalked the painttd aid plumed t'tariau in the ha iity Bupiemr.iy of hi" power. Here and there a feeble and Msctrarof civilizaUoa hud psuelrated his widecpicad abode of savage life. Like a sma'.l lamp in gieat Mikiieta. the nctUemeat at Yiucnaes tai been throwing iu feeble but steady and fe-ene ligat on the urrcuiidin niKtit for nearly a hundred yesra. Aciuniii.it to rt liable hutr.ry riviiixej man firxt tcokup hisabcae at the Old rotin nio, sixtylive yearn bet.ira the first guns of IhaKevjhl.loa weie tirtd. and ninety years be'ora theiajHna Territory xa created by ert of tDgreRi. Bat thcie tüd tecu no ijra'wih nor exaasiou fA th'j iv.st, as ihw tipnccr popalatioa of the entire Territory ia M 0 amply urovps It bad Ten as xtaik.nary as iis uaiii- implied. In 1 )." tne leriito:" c f Michia'a was OiganUed and separat. i liom the Indiana Territory, and fia&llf b7actof t'otgret-s, Itbrnaiy 3. 1S31. the Indiana Territory was um üivtded by ettitg oil' all that part lying "west of the Wabash River and a direct Hue drawn from the nil Wtba-sh Kiver and PmI Vmcenaes tue north to tna Territoriil line letween the I'cited States and taad." to be known as tbe Tenitory cf iuiuois. Iu 1SJS, a year prior to this final dwtsnn, we fiid ai enumeratitiu of the white i opulitioa of the Inliara Tenitory, thtte ti:it; about 19.C0D ltihabitsnti in that portion whicn i-t now the fc'tate of Indiana, and about 11. 'Xhi In tht partlnn now the ttate of Uiiiti.s. Th's was the jcar ia which Ciovernor Williams was torn, and never iu U s realms of roc.a'ice r reality have uch stupeitdous changes and such sublime result been Tjwded into the P.anof a HLgie life as iu too. La; TBI EABLY KTAt.ES OF TUOeiRESS ia the Noithweet were not swift nor easy; they weie slow atd palDful, end the life of fie pionoer was full of toil. priTJtiou aud peril. Emigration from the o!l Slates was relut-H'it to seek new fields of enterprise, environed as they wore by every danger which fact or fancy ould j reseLt to the mind. Fattlera came la slow 1 y and ttdiouly ovtr roads of tüt lr own constr nolion.. When Indiana was admitted as a Stata into the Uaioc, Efier tlxteenytsrsof important Territorial tiovsrnment, after the battles of Fort Harripou and 1 if recanoe had ken fonght, alter the Imtt'.e of New Orleans, and the trea'y of peace witn .rtat Britain, at the close of the War of lsll, with the Indian tides nearly ail extlupuikhed.aud tj Mi-si vsippi River aud all itstrihutsrits oict.to the uniaoifsted trade and c mmeiceof ite Amcncan people-, she yet showed bva ccsus then uken a population of only 61'.t7. There were but thlrteeu oiauied Counties, aud Knox Leaded tne lint wi.a fvboS iuhabi'ACia. TLen came Krankilc, Washington, Clark, Ilanisou, Wayne, Gibson, Dearbin, JfcCt-i.son. f Ti!zerlJtd, Terry. I'oaey and Warrick In tbe order I have named them. And what a small, taint- ailair the first Gubernatorial election anrearstotis as we loos atltfrum thu distance and comj aie it with some other Indiana elections hieb wh have known! At a tteaerjj elecion held on tte ürst Monday la August. IMG for Governor. Li juteiiant Uv;m'r, Kerreseutative in fongres, members of the Getiewl Ass-embly and tne VHtious County oßiejrs, calllbg out a full vote, Jo:. at: an Jeunius received 5.2il votes and wss elected Governor over Thomas 1'osey, who received votes. With less than lU.Oto voters to per-uade. anl only thirteen County teats to vWt, 1 am inclined to think that some f in y friends ia both par.les would lather lmve bad such a race In üovernor mm tne one trey are likely to be tngoged in twelve moutLs LeLcc. I TH CONVENTION rvbich fiamcd the first Constitution of Indian, there were forty-three member, and It u b th enrious and pleasant to find so many names in that tcdy which have resiained familiar tt the people cf Irclat a at every suge ol her sti -sHin;nt history. Jonathan Jennirgs was its i'resilent and M l'am Hendricks its Secretary; each of whom won ailerwards seved the Infant Sute as iioveoioV and as Senator i:i t.'orsgrvs, James So1'le was ali-o there, and Kn'K-h Mf Ciriy, Ribert Hanna, John le!'auw, John Ptdabct. Samnel Milroy. Joseph Holman. Datid 11. 2iaxwcil and others whose honcrd names adorn tbeanoalsof tbe fciae A careful and e rrpetni historian of that period has spoken as follows o! thoe who first here laid the foundations of a gr H and powerful i e mon wealth: The Convention that formed the firt C institution of Indiana was composed xnata'.yof clearminded, unpretending men of common sense, whose patriotism was unquestionable and whoso morals were fair. Tneir amiliant j with the theories ot the Declaration ot American Independence: their territorial experiene under the provisions of the ordinance of 17s7. and their knowledge of the principle of the Constitution of the Cnited Etstes were snCicleni, when ce mbined. to lighten materially their labors in the great work of forming a Constitution for a new 8iate. "'. Io the clearness a-d conciseness of its style, in tne comprehensive an just proviriens which it m Ala for the xualatenince of civil and religious liberty, in Its maidatea, which were desitned to protect the rights of the pso-j-le. collectively and lDdividnally, aDd to provide lor the public welfare, the Constitution that was formed tor Indiana in 1116 was not inferior to any 4f tbestate Constitutions which were ia existence at that time." A5D WITH THIS C05STITCTI0X for tbe guidance and welfare of her people, Indiana was admitted into the full fellowship of the I'nicn Ix-cember 11, 1818, and under these brigat uf pltcn began ber unparalleled career as a ritate. i trust that tbis brief glance at the early history of our l ei ritnry an1 our State rcay be fnual in bansor y w ith tne feelings and spirit of this occaaion. 1 he tint impressions made on the mind f f.r.vunof Williams and on his tea act memory, wc-ra those prsdar-ed by the msn. ths scenes nd 'he times to which I have alludnd. The l:u1uence which surrounded him la hit

youth never left him. His chort house ednes fob was indeed limited, and Colleeea and Untversitiee were sealed mysteries to his boyhool, bat there were lesons ot higher wisdom and of more value than ichoolmaater or Professor ever taught engraved uron his mind ai h grew to manhood in tne receding thadow of the wilderness aud in tre otenicg dawn of civilization. There was bnt little reading matter in the pioneer settlements. The first newspaper in ail that vast regiou now comprislrg Iudiu-a. Illinois Michtgsu aid Wisconsin was tbe "Western 8.in" at Vincennea, published by F.litm feu tit. ia Its columns the yenrg and the old of that day eagerly sciined the sayinss and doings of those who were iatras'ed wl' h public affaita. Ke other people are sa deeply fnteiested in gooa Crovernmcnt aa thoae who are Dot yet strong, rich and self reliant. In consequence of this fact the inhabitants of the frontiers at every stageof Amerlcsn history have bden vigilant observers of their public servants. Tara now to one of the few white-haired fathers who yet remain, anJ rfco ctn recall the closing days of the Indisra Tenitory and the early yean of the ätate, as OOVHRNOH WILMAMS could and often did. n.1 youwLlbe C'.lelwlta astonishment. You will find that the scenes and events of that period of anxiety and determined effort have been painted on his memory in unfading coloif. Ha will repeat, u I havehewdia some instances, verbatim, the speeches to which be isteced mors than a half century s-o; he will tell you their effect on the ardience, d sscribe the personal appearance aud manner of the speaker, aDd inform you as to his fate at the polls. He will recount the various Legislatures of that trying time and specify their acts on leading subjects. He will speak of the messages of Governors aud tbe iniluence they had on the public mind: what principles they involved and bow they were settied: and in a thousand other ways be will show you that tbe fountains of knowledge, though not breaking forth in classic crounds or academic shades, were not deuled him. And so it was with Governor Williams. His lirst reading was on grave and serious matters. Ills yontUful mini knew nothing ot fiction. His thoughts and life were real. He read the message s of the early Go v- t ernors. Jennings. Hendricks avi others, in which there glowed a fervent love of country and a tiria faith in the people. THE GLORIOUS TEAPITIOJTS Rnd tbe high American flivor of the Revolution were also iresu, and everywhere prevalent, and aa a boy Governor Williams often listened in silent wonder to men not much past midd:e life who had been unrter tire with Washirgton cd la council, vtth Je.Vorson, Mac ison and Mcnrop. It has been said that from Lack of education and travel he lud a certain narrowner s of view in public alTdira. On the contrary, Goven-or Williams was developed and instructed from youth to robust manhood In a school ol thought and action which never yet failed to meke broader, stronger and more useful men than the Greek lexicon or a tourist's guidebook. He formed bis earliest ideas of govenimeat acd of public duty from the purest acd b?st sources, and there was not a prescriptive, intolerant or narrow sentiment in his nature. His love of country wasof the old-fashioned kind, inspired by the spirit of 1775. and it w as broad enough to embrace every star oa the fliir. and every fcot of American soil beneath Its folds. But there whj still another powerful reason vhy Governor William. rarried iutj the aisoharga of bis duties n sound judgment and a staunch heart. He lived aad died a praclcil farmer. He knew the laboring porle better than any public man Indiana ever produced. He was bjru in their ranks si,d remained there to th9 end. He was at home In tbe bn d and wholesome neld, and he was lamiller with the waut and ways, the hardship?, and the hopes cf thct who eat their bresd in the sweat of their faces. From the days of Ciaclnnstus to the present time men seeking popular favor have been paraded and eutogiz?d as farmers, who could i ot teil a held of wheal from a lield ot oats, but ti e farmer lu a boie memory we are here to-day drove bis t2am and h?ld tbe plow: pis u ted the corn, attended its growth r.rd gatbettd it iu; sowed nis small grain, aad reared his harvests: raised horses, cattle, sheep an! Logs, and fed them with his own hand. 1H maJe mors than two blsita of gras grow where none rew before, and thus advanced the general aeiisre. In the pursuit of thee labor he b?cme dteply imbued with sympathy for the agricultural rlsscs, and with ancnr:ist desire for their impiovtment. At an early period of hi life he became actively identified with Agricultural Assoclatint s, and f-r more tbsu thirty years was acontrolliLg neuit?r ol the 1 odiaoa Slate Fair organization. Ibfc ttibute, so long coatinued, aad comlr.asitd.dfroQ THE TILLERS OF THE SOIL, was peculiarly grateful, and I doubt If any noli tied Louor was ever as pieasact to him cr as highly pi?zed aa his proroluoit connection with the O. UDty and State Fair of Indiana. He delighted to iutei view a herd of blooded csttie as keenly as a reporter delights to interview stria? of candidates for the I'.-esidercy. Iiis eujoymeat over a buutii of fice s?ieep. cr a lot Of Cultivated bogs, looking comfortable from blah llvirx acd handsome Ifon hlh breedii.g, was very great and very geuu'ne. In his almiration of the horse be had, without reading liocon, adopted the Jiacouinu phi.09t.ph7. He looked to utility rather than to style aad speedhu pii.ie was iu the farcj.T-8 horse rstuer thia la the ttying courser of the race tra- k. Growing grain, the tall, dsrkcoru, the rich, golden wheat, the clover fields aud broad meadow lands were to him a source of unfailing interest an! coutinuotu comment. While traveling every part of the State a few years aso. aud as the bright and beautilv.1 farms seemed to giiCe by like a painted panorama on exhibition. hjW ofieu have 1 heard his exclamations ot le'.!ght, and listened to his comments on thA mere than magical changes he tad witnessed. He had. indeed, in his own day ar d generation f een the wilderness put oil' its savcge garb and array Its waste plat es in the riches1', rt tes of procres, culture and n bceaiCM. I have fctaid him lecall the fact tiat within his rec -.'.lection not a tree of the primeval lorest had b?en disttnbcd by tte white man's ax wherenow stands tbe splmdid capital of cur state. Gerste Fogue, tte first settler of Indianapolis, was ma'sacrei by a iqi.'ad of Snawrie iDlians, at a oint not far Iroin tbe Governor Circle, in April, si, and Goiernor Williams, then aa in.ellii;ca: boy thirteen yeaisi Id, could ea;ily remember THE PAISFl L EXCITEMENT as the news traveled from settlement to settletnent alot j; the bnaks of 'hie River, und down i ere to his own home. It is not anv woniler, therefore, Lbat bo looked with peculiar emotions cn the pioent condition of Indians, the happy hone of 2 (.03,UX) hea!thy prosperous people, her fields j ie:ding more agricultural wea'.tn in proportion to area than any other state la the I'nioa; her ccal. timber, stone and line clays giviag emplojment at good wages to nearlv one hundred Ihouf and laborers, tbe products of her miaufdctoiies reatbliig the annual value of two hundred tniiiiCT s ; and ail these elements of wealth and divenified industries in no necessary CDniilct, but capable, tinder wise legislation, of beic mild to prc mote. fouler aud eouturage each otner. lie also taw the cause of education move forward with a lores aLd rapidity unknown in any otherCommönwcaiih; ho bebeid the whole f. ice of thettate ado ned and lit up with commodious free sc no ls, with Colleges, Semlrarics, High hchoois and L'nivctsities: be exulted in the fict that lislng generations had abundant access to pathways of learning and science, and that there were so few left ia Indinna who were unable to read and write their mother t'XKue. In all these stupendous development. Governor Williams, whether in private or public life, always bore an active aud honorable part. In 1H4:!, then being ttirtv-five years of eg-, ha was first elected to the Indiana Legislature as a member of the House, aud from that time to the dsy of his death he was rarely, if ever, out of pulilic employment. During a period of thirty yeirshe was almost continuous!) elected aud re-elected u the Legislature, either as a member of the Home cr the benate. tMich long and unbroken con idonce on the part of those who knew him best is a far MOES ELOH'ENT EULOOV than can le uttered over his grave on this occasion. He who in State or Nstloa has leghlated faithfully aud wisely for the homes and the fireside happiness ot his people needs not the aid of the oratir or sculptor to be remembered by bis own and bv future genera Hons. Governor Willi ms took a prominent part In all important legislation in Indiana (or raorjtaaaa quarter cf a century, end he was the best informed man in tbe legislative history of the tiate I have eve r had the good frrtui-e to know. The grasp of bis memory was strong aad reliable, and be was an authority no disputed points in reference to the action of different Lcgiilatuns .Aft?r long, diatii.ciion as a capable and an honest ofiicial in the rranagement of Mate affairs, he was elected in lKt to a saat in the Congress of the I'niicl States. He was known and respected in Washington as an lDdutrlous member, safe and reliable in his judgment and prudent in action. lie was not permitted, however, to serve out bis term, but was called upon by the people of Indiana, in tbe memorable year of 1376, to serve them as u over cor There is no party spirit in my heart to day, nor will there be any in my word, but I am sure I will be pardoned a brief reierenco to the cam paigncf that year, for the purpose simply of illustrating the per soil al qualities ot one wr.o is now an historic character. A protracted and exciting canvass cf Important Lsues on which a candidate seeks the suffrages of a numerous and intelligent constituency is an ordsal which ascertains and exhibits every element of his strength as well as his weeknets; it tries to the utmost all hia resources of mind and body; it rewils to him elf, as well as to others. exactly what mental, moral and physical forces he has to draw on when put to his highest spread of thought and action. A strong, safe jndgment Is required to stand sentinel all the time a judgment cool in the midst of boa, and islon. never blinded by party zeal nor warped lj rofilllty to an adversary, aud prompt to decile In the face of f.-ightened friends or aigresslvo 61 tmies tbe a Ue and proper thing to say aud to do. SITU A JUDGMENT a tb is drea rot tpiin alone from Intellectual capacity. It arises from a combination embracing ibe moral and mental qualities alike. The only tafe leader of the people js one whose julgmont Is inspired by convictions of principle aad daty, so honest and determined that they can not be shaken by the temptations of wealth and power

on tbe one band cor by the akpecc of danger and death on the otcr. au honest mti is not only tre noblest, bu; be :s n's trie strongest work cf God. He more jtopieand guides thtr minds because of the absolute oiivlc 4n by white he is bims If moveoand cmruiled. Under great lespot libiiitiea. coofrou ed t j auddea emergence, pressed often by iciiruder.t snes Ions from over realoos fiicnds, h:ii ut !1 times on the front line of bat le wiih at: a l le and powerful foe. I r ever knew Governor W.!Um at fault in his Jcdement, berats ,tb wis never at fault la tne irnih and honor of hi purpo-i s 11. s native ability and his gnat com mou sni' Wi're tliumlnaied by an inugtitycf comicibn -i pure and soclesr t-iat he saw his way plain! y liii'l.T the dsrecu and mc&t difficult clrcurasta: 1 ts Ii I was permitted to recall bia grand tour -i the tste i-even years a;o, to review again the cvahty prccsssioca as they tossed on with music and bribers, to look iatj the faces and listen to the shouts ot tbe swelling multitude, there would appear at every point the same tall. i;ui-t Sgure, clad in genteel homespun, with r. mauner C'-,mpoed aud aelirdiant. bis open baud extended hour after hour to all without weariness or impatience, aod wi:h a look and voice so full of truth and klodness that be won the personal affections of even h:s political oipoj.ents. And in all that Ion? and uoinvcodteat who ever beard a word of invective or bitterness fall irom his Uj? Although bimaelf constantly ast riled and OFTES tJROfiSLY F.IVILEP, yet thof e who Ustered to bim every day in publ'o. and weie hia closest cuupviions lu private, never beard him personally avail any one, nor disparage his dver.-iaries. H felt keenly, and bad a strong wi'l and temper, but be put a curb on his tongue aad measured wnat be said In a way worthy of all latitat! .n In his habitual self control, in hi; reticence, and in a Certain wariness oi Observation and manner he seemtd to have imbibed ums leading Indiaa qualities with which he was f-tmiilar iu his youth. I never knew a man calmer in scenes of confo.-icu, or lassopeu to sarprisoor jaai" tian Covertcr Williams 1 1 but and ton'.Kctiag cent. tils, amorgst thosj hiving the saxee-idia iew, he 'always apokn wi n in cotupusuroand f.rcd sense ot a chn fwho hid first smoked his pile incertfnl mediiattfT Nor did any change of posilion or social surru-iadius make any ehsr.fe in his deportine-1. Ha niered the drawing rooms of sieolthv : 1 fisilonsble life with the same mingled d'gbity, ger.tleLess tivl reserve which be disphyed in the halls of Ie?islatioo, in the Governorsorl.ee. or here at hma on his farm. He was easy, coirect and polite in a1 Jres aud conversation In wtatev r prestn a he tood. The Admioistratioii of Governor Williams as Chief Magistrate of Indiana ia too recent and fredi 1.1 the public mind to call for discussion or extrrded cotlce at tbis time It is an honorable part cf the history of a m? gal Scent State: a tune whose career in ail the elements cf greatness hs been v ith the speed and strength of tbe eagle's wing in bis flight toward the sun. Governor Williams loved Indiana, and has left no blot on her name. He was her thirteenth Fxecutlve elected by the jec pie, and In the noble fraternity of hispreiecesto:s in that high cJ.ce he stands a peer. Others were more learned in books, but none were wi?er in the principles of 6elf government, nor purer ia administering them for tbe welfare of the laboring, producing. busln-3 inte.esta of tne State. Others filled the pandc ear with higher notes of eloquence, but no oue, as tfovemor of Indiana, ever filled the hearts of tha per pie with more approbation for his oiticH".! conduct, or greater love for his per? mal character. I UT TWO CF TrXOcE who preceded him in tha Executive Chair are amongst the living, one of whom is here to join in hci orof the dead. Long, long msy their useful and honorable lives be spared, and at last when the final hour of iest shall come to them, as it will to us all. may the memories which cluster arouna their names in the hearts cf all their fellow countrymen without respect to creed orpsrty, be aa kind, as fiee from reproach end as gentle In their judgment aa thoe which now gather around the name ot James L. Williams ar.d hollow the sot where he sleeps; On tbis great dsy cf liberty aud of Amerlcsn glor) ; on this high, heroic day. dedicated to an eternity of fame as the beglnniug of an era in wLich the people should govern aud the humble poor become exalted by virtue and talent tstatiorsonce held l.yKIi:?s: on this day we appropt lately unveil a niunnuient ot everlasting marble in honor tf one who, in ail the cirenmstauess of eaily tiisl, simplicity cf ; i.'e and eminent saccess, was a most striding aad most worthy illustration of the true meaning of American in-tlllutiors.,-Wille ttis monument will comnfmcrate Rreai ie:s?ral virtues. it will ilfo prccltlra to tlie present a:d to future generations the beauty and the glory ol our system 1 f government. Jt will stand hi te. not only as an incentive to aspiring youth, tut also es aneuduriug evidence that 'he avenues of honorable distinction are open and free to the l.-iborcr as well as to the maicusK of millions, to the farmer with hard bauds and homely garb as wtU es to ihoiewno wear purple aud üae linen. The following remarks were made by ex Gcvernor Conrad liaker. He said : Lames asnf ENriEMEX-I an here to day not so much to le seen or beard es for the purpose by my presence and the few i.laiu word I ahil utter to express my hish appreciation of tbe character, IM'e ard public servicts cf j our dtteased fiicnd and mice, the late Governor Williams l.overnor Williams rjPM-le no pretentions to ba. (L1 was not, a learned man, but it would be a pn tit mif take to draw from thi3 'act the conclusion tfcat lie was an uncdncaied man. A rersoa may b3 learned without being educated, and it is possible to be educated without baing learned. Klucitlou does net consist as is somemes supposed In cratnm'rsg the mind with knowledge, but it is the drüwlnu cut, trainluKand disciplining of the facultas and powers of the mind and teaching it bow 10 think. IT IS THE P20CES3 OT DEVELOPMENT

rs 1 e r tl an that of acquisition .Ithot.sh it Includes tc development ana a?qitlsittoa. Governor Vms. irres was an eJtu-itcd mm in the sense in 'a tiirb 1 have used the word, and had so trained Lis mental faculties at d powers as to do his own tbtkirg, and co it tJ:rtc;ly. He tal developed r.to a siattsmnn. llcie are two tests cf merif, lolhof which he n.fte.filly tft'std. The creishis successln lifj. Wübtiit the advantages of an early a?tdemta t:a;i.iLp. be pasted many who hsd enjoyed such am Minxes and attained high oflicial positions. If witbe ut tte early advantages of a liberal educatiou re ntiatrtd sncii (iistinrtlon. what miebt be pot hnve atiiUvedit be bad enjoyed theadvantasfsof the Academy or College when he was a ley ? Another ard THE VERY n;HEST TEiT of Governor Williams' merit is the fact that he acquired and for more than thirty years held the iuU ennndence of the peonle among whom he lived and who bad the bst opportunities of knowit g him and who did know him thoroughly. The people may make a mistp.ke once cr evea twice by conferring heir suiTages on an unworthy psrson, but w hen for a long series cd years they a-tm and airain and again designate a person as the man of ibeir choke, you msy stake your life upon it tht it is because he has bee a found to be worthy. You tested Governor Williams and you know that he va woitfcy cf all the honor aud confidence that were bestowed upon him. and you houor yourselves by honoriug his memory. All honor to the memory 1 1 the farmer st-ttesman. who after developing into statesmanship still continued to be a fa:nur -o- - "William Bafsett, fanner near South l'.jnrj, eajs: "My eyes were very badly infUmed, and .Brown's lion Bitte- cured them," Mamma, -what's that?" a?bed a little four-year-old in a home in Warren street, aa tbe 1 ghtnirg Cashed last Thursday evening. Thf's "lightning, my son," said his mother. 'Is tlat what bit my papa the other rush.?" "Why, your pspa was never struck by lightning," replied his mother. Whydo you afk such a question?" Eacauee, when papa tame home the other night you said he iccked as though had been struck by lightrir: s nd he'd better fro and sleep on the fofa if he wri s going to keep his boots on' SyraCtTO llciall. Don't Be Alarmed et Brigbt's Disees, Diabetes, or any disease of tte kidneys, liver cr urinary organs, as Hop Bitters will certainly and lastingly cure 3 ou, and it is the only thing that will. 1Vhy Incur sortaref By disrepardicg the cleanliness of the teeth ai d thus encouraging their decay, when Sozodont, which is delightful to use, prevents tbe possibility of toothache by keeping yci tssth in bealtb. No one who has not ced tb's popnlar article can form an adequate idea of how much improvement defective teeth are susceptible, ö .zodont is infinitely to be preferred to abrading tooth powders. It preserves, not cratches the enamel. How to Shorten Life. Tte rccdr t is simple. You have only to take a violent cold and neglect it. Abernathy, the freit Li gllth burgeon, asked a lady who told him she only bad acongh: "What would you have.' The plague?" Beware of "only coughs." The wont cases can. however, curel by HR. WILLIAM HULL'S BAIAM tor the LUNG3. In Whooping Courh and Croup it Immediately allay irritation, and is sun to prevent a fatal termination of the fl'THre. Sold bj all druggists and dealers In medicine. Dr. Eoger's Vecetable Worm "yrnp. It is Oiie of Ite moit pleasant or palatable pr?parstU rs for woims we have ever known. It li thoroughly efllcacioua, and neer requires any other medicine to carry It off after using iL Children like It, aa though it were houey. Towosley'a Tooliache Anodyne cures Instantly.

HEX I'D TURK.

I.V IP ARD WILLETT. Oh. v hat v.T.l you do, my little girl. Aid wtat is ill you do my sweetness, V n - mm bfe shall come t you, Wüh all lis gUd completenessr I cr.n rot tell yon. ray father dear, And indeed I often wonder; For carh of the married friend I know Has Biade n distressing bluud it. Ycfd need not marry at all. sweet love, And vou ceod cot marry, my dear one; Yet still you may make that ii e of yours A rounded, complete aud clear one. No, no, my father, your words are wrong, Theresdll would be coniethU.g lact.u; A weary and psit'ful sense of loss My brain and heart would be racking. But if you should marry, ray darling child. My innocent, tender and glad one. And make a mistake, as so many do. Your li e would le such a sad one. I think, and I think, ray father dear, That true love Is never mistaken; Th- bkh heavy its letters may be, like lead, Like down they aro lightly shaken. Whatever may fall, my father dear, True love Is t ver victorious; And sad and bitter though li.'e miy be, To live and to love ia glorious. 1 teed not have aked you, my little girl, Of our woman's hope hereafter, For I see that your heart is already full Of a weman'a tears and laughter. WIT aNH rLKAiAaTBV. 'Rut what is a 'dnde?' Oh, mother dear. How did they mke a thing so quecrT P.d it grow while we were fist asleep. Like the grass a.d the geese and tae prettv sheep? lo y a tnii.k that Minium drew t"i piau. To bate something new frbis earava-r It walks like a chicken. Can it tly ? Will ytu tell 111 all about it by-aiid-by ?" There's little to tell, my child, 'tis plain 'Tis ihe lotm of a man, with a raonxey'a brain!" Some mens vas alvays like der key -hole on d r bst k of a clock. l)aey vas behind time. Carl Pretzel. She swig, "I want ta ba an angel." and he fvcre that she vaa one already. Totti f.bo tins Lin gly demurred. Then he married her. Dan' jrer BULtained. "Are you feeling very ill?" atked the phy sician. ''Let me see your tongue, please." 'It's of no use, doctor," replied tho patient; "no tongue can tell how bad I feel.'' "What ia that big spot on the pavement is it butter? Oh, no, my son, it is too young ff r butter. It is the man wlioao wile would cot let him take off hia winter finned. Pet d no more kisses, dear, bv post For, somehow, in their slow transition They lose their sweet and tender mission. Their bouquet gone, their ilavor vanished, liicy stem like weary exile banished. A Cross Counter. Jack Uldstock ""We're very proud cf our aii2e3try you know.' Tom Parvenu "Yes, I know; bat how would your ancestry feel about you?" TIr.rvard Lampoon. An old lady, living up under MansfUld rrounlain, remarked tho othor diy, "Wal, it is queer how these firemen burst thair hef o a, every fire. 'Pears likely they don't car good hom spun enoks." A maiden at Yassar Waa a terrible gaster And alwaj s paraded her learning; Since ber pa 1 st bis rocks Through a tumble of stocks. fche studies tne science of churning William ?port Dreaxi&st Table. ' Say, P&t, whet e ?6r male you go ta work for old Undo Din? lie's tho meanest msa in tto couitry." "ilinoii it?" eaid IV.; "Why, ehure an' ha's tha foinest, aisy3:U go:ri, maiter iver I had, bodad; he gives a man fifteen hours io do a day's work in." A cood deacon not a thousand miles from Oil City, Icing late at church -where it -was his duty to hold Eorvicc, a;kcd the congrag!ti:n to excuse his tardiness, as he had bsen up UTitÜ lato the night before opening the LVft ?t-t cf dry-poodj ever bougüt ia town. Oil City Derrick. . a Tte TCung roan waa trying to play sober. no eat 'with the young lady on tha front steps, lie studied for a lon time trying to üuCl sornothinc that would illustrate his sobriety. Finally ha looked up, and fiolo"nnly said: 'Tbe(hic) moon's as full as a goose; ain't it?" (Icorgia H.'.jor. flats: Are Trench fiats hoalthy? Yes, veiy. Are tbe people in them healthy? No. WLj? They havo to starve und go half E&ktd to pay tb rent. "Why are thoae flats called French Hits? To distinguish t'i6m ficrn American flats. What are American Cats? The pcop'.a who live in French flats. lioruantlo gorges: "What do you think of tho n cuefnin gc-rpe?, Mr. Spicer?1' rked iliss Lalybird cf her neighbor at the hotel tabic. ' Wel,"fVid the young min.thought-fullj-, as he locked about him, 'I think that old ataconda at the hovi of the tabla ha goreed himself about up to the co'.lar but ten!" Two gentiercen v.-ero talkicg tho other day about their succec-s in life. Ono roniark ed that when be came to Biltimoro, ju?t after tho war, he didn't have a second shirt to bis back. -That's nothing," replied tho otter. "When I came to Baltimore I did cot have any ahirt to ray back at a'l." lie wsa born here. Bikiorore Every Saturday. lie had at last screw el hia courage to the sticking point ap.d had come determined tj pop the quostion. '-Is Miss Blink in?" he at ked t f tbe now girl. "It dads she is that." Is the cnga-ccd?' ''Bless v'r aowl, but you'd think so if jtz could i-eeter and a young man on the parlor jcf&juit now. Do yez wsnttose ber?' Bat he ha I flei. Philadelphia Kews. Two ladies wero exchanging notes on tha method in which they spent th j day. "You set. I alwa is get up at ten, acd ring for my maid and get cresEed." "IIow long dce3 it take?' "Ob, ever eo long. Yoee the girl takes a full hour to do my hür." "A tuU hour? Mercy! AVhat do you do while the is fix'Tg it?" I go out in the garden knd take my morning walk." "So you dun got burned out on Hastings stroct las nitht?'' queried one color? d woman of another aa ttey met on Monroe averue yesterday. '-Yet , do house dan burned to de grcun'," was tho reply. "An' you lo3tod eberylin'?'' ''All crpt one boistead, two chairs an' do bewro." "Shoo! Wal, dar 'a cte consolaehun. 'bout it, Mr?. B-ibee, you tavel 'nuffto begin spring bouse-clexnin' cnl" On Margin. Only went it on a margin. Big profits looming in view. When a boom and a a welt of the market A cool million 1 Then he'd be through. Only a market still rising, And profits row greater and ewell. And tbe fool is but grasping who holds on And stoutly refuses to sell. Only a pocket depleted Dejected, "bus ed" and sore, And the bird that Is plucked now wishes He'd cot out a tad deal before. Philadelphia Tress. Business in Arkansas. I Arkanras Traveler f Tbe other day a man wont down into the Merchants' Bank, and, drawing the President aside, raid: "lam tho cause, air, of saving you $1. It's a small sum, it is true, txtitill it amounts to eomething." llow have cu been the moans of mo raving money?'' the President asked. Well, thia mcrniEg I started out with the intention of borrowirg $3. Since then I hfivo cut down the amount to $1. Let me have the dollar and you may keep the four." ''You are a generous fellow," ttu President rspüsd, "and

since vou have shown such consideration I will aid jou. I will cause you to save an 9 t j, for 1 shall net give you a dollar." Then 1 am to receive no reward?" I-onfl that I can figure up in this world." "Well, I reckon I'll have to take my chances in the neit world. Very little reward we get here. Good day, sir." About an hoar afterward, when the President arose to go home, ho recovered that the kind-hearted visitor had stolen his hat. The Proobable Remedy. Mr. Scbimmerraan, who resides in York County, Pennsylvania, recently received a severe political shock. lie was reading his paper wLen he cam 3 across an item announcing the fact that Andrew Jackson had been shot and killed in a ealon row. "Dot la von pad ding for de gountry," sail Mr. Schimmerman to his friend Schneider. "IIow d&t v&3?" inquired Mr Schneider. 'Yj" Schackson vra ded alreaty. Vat de becbles do now, I reckon ? I vote vor de ole Shtnera! more as dirty year, and now ha voe gene ded. Py ccbimicies, how dot gountry was going to get along midout Sheneral Schackaus, I dunno. "Und so de old Sheneral vos gone," said Mr. Schneider; ;vell, veil, dot vos pad; but cen m ebbe dose boliticiana hunts up von of tis poys, ain.t it? Da beoplea got to haf ecnebody to vote for, anyhow." i"Yahdotvcs so," admitted Mr. S-faim-meiman; and the old gentlornan rceumei hii pipe contentedly, in the hopa that the Union miht still be preserved. CCKIOUS, (JSKFDL AND SCIENTIFIC. (Juinine and chiriconca have proven fital to rabbits, gutnespigs and dogs whoa administered in certain quantities under tha skin. A dose of two grains proved enouzh to kill a dcg. Lava from Mount Voeuviua has given, while examined by Dr. Palmiori, the spec, trum line of the "helium" an element which until that descovery was rccognizad only in the tun. Nothing is better for whitening garments, particularly those that have become yellow irom being laid aside a for several months than a teaspoonful of borax diisolved in the rinsing water. It has been observed that "tight handedness" extends far down in the scale of creation. Parrots take iold cf their food in their right foot by preference, and Mr. Crookes is inclined to behove that insects like wasps, bodies and spiders uee the right anterior foot mctt frequently. The practice of keeping night lights in children's bedrooms is pronounced very injurious by Dr. It. II. BakewelL Instead of allowing tha optic nerves the perfect rest afforded by darkness, tho light keeps them in perpetual stimulation, with the result of causing the brain and the rest of the nervous system to Buffer. At tbe Physiological Society, Bsrlin, it was lately stated that in-tead of the condensed milk, which, owing to its large percentsge of sugar, has cot kept its placs as a food tcr childrsn, a preparation of milk has lately been imported and introduced into the market from Switzerland. This milk is prelected against fomentation and decomposition by previous cooking. Every bread-maker has ob6ervad that te temperature at which her dough is k?pt while rising has a decided influence upon in quality. If it is kept warm, so that the proccrs of fermentation goes on rapidly, the brcs.d will bo whiter and tenderer than if it 13 allowed to rise ia a low tempsriture. The little yeast plant with the long name flourishes best at a tcrpperature of about 72

and When it has abundance of sugar to food upon. If no sugar is put into the douejh tha plant converts the starch cf tho gram into sugar and feeds upon it. It has beon estimated that at least 5,000 meteoric etcnes rench tho earth annually. TLcso ftor.es aro usually of inconsiderable size, but as they have been falling since a very remote period in geological history tho bggrfg&te mas which has thus been ad led to our planet must ba very great. The Iarg-e-t n-cteoric stone ever found is in the Royal Acsdcmy ti Stockholm, and weighs tvientyßve lens. The museum at Copenhagen contwrts cii cf ten tons; the British Musoum or.e of ü.ore than five tons; the museum at St. Petersburg, one of 1J80 pounds; Yale College, one oi 1.G33 pounds; and tho Saaiths"ijran Institute, oco of 1.J0O pounds. N. II. Irdc-pcndcnt Statesman. All Around the House. A combination of fruits often gives a pleasant result. Current jelly is improved by the addition of raspberries, aa also raipterry jam by currant juico. A lath towel that will do good service Is made cf carpet warp, crocheted in any loose Etil eh. Jit is a short task to-make it, and will outlast most ether towels used fcr rubbing alcno. Bananas sliced and served with ico cream arc very delicate and dainty. They should bo slice'd and h&vo a littlo powdered sugar scattered over them about an hour before serving. Set theia in the refrigerator for that length cf time. Salt sprinkled thickly on dusty carpets cleanses them well; aL;o tran made damp or tea leaves. After a thorough sweeping with eithtr cf these, use ox gall in water or har hen and a sponge; wipe over entirely, and leave the windows open all night if po .sible. Currants frosted make a tasteful g&rniih for jellies, or blanc mange, and add to the geed looks of a charlotte russe. CaOose the nicest stems possible, handle them carefully, so that the fruit will not fall off, dip them, one stem at a time, in the beaten white of an egg to which a little cold water is added, let them drain till they are almost dry, and then dip Ikxni in powdered sugar. Grapes, the Delaware especially, are very eatisfucsory when frosted in this way. In using fish aa food for invalids the fact should always be remeiibered that there is a wide difference between the relative nutritive va'ues of white and dark fish and meat. In meats, with the exception of pork, tte white is the flesh of young animals, and net being matured, is deficient in nutritive properties. In fish ttore is an absolute nutritive difference in tho two varieties, tho red blooied being most nutritious, and approachrrg clceely to meat in food value; salmon it the most nutritious of fish; tiout is nutritious and exceedingly dieostiblo. There axe so many ways of cooking tomatoes that one may send them to the table every day for dinner without fear of their b'ing rf jected. Scalloped tomatoes aro simply delicious. Lino an earthen dish with Ireai crumbs, se.'son with butter, pepper, and salt, then put a layer of bread crumbs, and so on until tho dish is full. Put in enough hot water to moisten the bread crumbs; a toacupful is enough for a moderate sized disD. Hake till brown on the top. Another way to bake them is to lay slices of bread in a pui-ding-oish, end lay slices of tomatoes over the bread; have one layer only; season th tami as the scalloped ones. Still another way ii to set whole tcmatoce, with tho skins on, in a large pudding-dish, make a hole in thi center of each tomato, and fill it witi wellst atoned bread crumbs. To Steady the Nerves Is a task to the accomplishment of which narcotics acd sedative are inadequate. Tbe effect they produce is paralytic, They destroy sensation

withf at becentdng tho nerves. Hosteler's 8t?mach Bitters, on the contrary, strengthens and soothes the nervous a;s tern. Overwork and mestal anxiety weaken and relax it, and there ia no more le.'iabie means cf bracing it and roetorlrtj; nerve quietude, than by reinforcing; digestion and prrmoüt g assimilation of the food two effects alwaya consequent upoD the use of the great stomachic, tailing strength is recuperated, a regular habit of the body restored, and anpetite improved by t bent term. Disease must be regarded as an exceedingly remote possibility by any one whose system ha leen thus reinforced. Malarial disease, constipation, dyspepsia, rheumatism and kidney trout les are overcome by and prevented by this Hard ard medicine, which has no peer among American tonics, and is in constantly Increasing demand in Mexico, the West Indies and South America. Indiana Patente. List of patents issued to citizens of the State of Indiana, July 3, 1SS3, and each bearing (hat date. Reported for the Sentinel ty C. Bradford, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, ooras 1G and 18 Hubbard Block, Indianapolis, Ind.: To WId field S. Canady, of New Castle, for Improvements in balanced valvea. To Kobeit W. Furnas, of Indianapolis, for improve ments in ice cream freezers. To Olia Harley, of Blu3ton, for Improvements Id screens. To Lewis W. Hsaselman. of Indianapolis, for lmt rovements in straw slackers (reissue) To Masosi fa'ediirk. of Oakland City, for improvements io Linder attachments for harvesters. To.icharish Herdtkkson, of Syracuse, for improvements in velocipedes. To Jr re!eiick Kley, of Fort Wayne, for itnprovemet ts in box listeners. To Lliss II. Lancaster, of Montpelier, for lmprm enietiis iu ditrbirg mar hines. To Kfrnsud Lenting ot Evansville. for Improve-mei-.ts in tue büxe. To Clement a.. Msus, of Indianapolis, for ira-proveme-ts iu npt a;ntus for and process of cooling ai,d coi deiising the foam which fotms on the surface cf feiirm g lii(-jr.r. ToDnv.tl li Myers, of Indianapolis, for Improvemtitsiti met'har'csl movement To Wiilism N. iMneley, of Laporle, for imprdvemei is in unci ion engine To Jtrrcs Stephet-s, of Washington, for improvements in drawers. To M. fi. L. .wsi k arjd J. T. Thorcley, of Änderst'", for itrprotnunts in stopvalvte. ToJohuL. W.gier ad J-i(a.3 o(h, of Terre , Häi-te, lor improvement iu car doors. - - A recent issue of the New York Tribune contains an interview with Hon. Abram S. Hewitt, in which there occur. the following: "Your own name is frequently mentioned in coni.tclion with the next rVesidtucy." I am uot. and will not be iiiideraay clrcamEtances, a candidate for the office." "But supposing your party should nominate yen. bow could yon dJtlme?" " Well, that is adiCicult question to answer. 1 krowofno such insures. Silas Wright was informed by frieods at tue Baltimore convention that he could be nominate! if he would accept, but te relused. He was ao committed to Yan Büren that ke conld not honorably have allowed t bis name to g; before the Conve iti:iu. If I were ' ebcted iTcsiCci t. i would go to Washington with the tirm belief that I would never be allowed to serve cur ne term." "Why"." "There are too many lunatics too manj Guiienut at large. I would cot go there to ad"miLiiter tbe onice for a uarty to oispcusa potrouage. 1 would be lTesidont Lr the wno'e peonle. Ld art tlore far tl.tir socd: aad tail would be faial for me. I am r.ot a seekvr after dice, and never whs, and do not believe iu 'deals,' aud never took part in any. Iam frequently criticised, but unjustly, on aicountof the deals between Tammany Hall and the County liemoeraey. I do not believe iu Tsmmauy or i:s system of politics, aud I took 1 an in the organiation of Cte county Uemocrucy in order to briug good men together in opposition to Tammany. But now that tie County LHcaccrtc r is ro betr than Tammsny H ill, I care nothing more for it " Tie New York Times (Up) will tal' out in meeting: There is someth rc cn ious'.y unlucVy a'f-out Sir. Iy&w?, the nw Coinrsslontr cf Internal Hevcr. Ut It now comes out that he had a special piau for ccnfolidating the Revenue Districts in his own .State, whirh comemolated one District with headqnatteis in an Inaccessible quarter, and a man at the toad of it who was as pig beaded and foolish as Mr. Evans himself. This charming proarraiDme teen red the unanimous opposition of the business community and tho itc publica a btate Committee, wilh that of all the leaders of the rarty In the State, excepting ouly Mr. Evans. The President -wsa compelled to veto Mr. Evans' plan lu toto. fader the f ircomstsires It is istr touk, if Mr. Evans i- good for nothing as a p:iucai raaraperln Kentucky.' what reasonable excuse the!x-n he for retaining him in hi pre?:it position? What eomrersat ion does the President fxJitCt tO get lor the lr jury which the man is totlietirg upon the country, the party and the Adniiuistratirn? THE WTOEir. Is becoming universal as to bow such an in, mense sale could be created in Lowell for Hood's Saksapakilla. Cut, my friend, if you could stand behind our counter a week and bear what those say who are using it, the reason would appear as clcir as the noon-day sun. The real curative powr of Hood's S.vrsapauilla demonstrates itself In every case where ottr direct irmi are faithfully regarded. We would that we might get before the people a fractional part of the confidence that is expressed to us every day iu this inediciue by those who have at v fully noted (without prejudice) its efK-cts.upun tho blood and throus'a that upon the whok' system, stimulating all the functions of the body to perform the duties I1.1tu.rc requires of thenx Try a bottle and satisfy you elf.

CofJ Hands and FestliOWr.LL, Feb. 1?T:0. Mnssns. C. I. ITood&O.: tJent lernen AlKiut one vcar ntto invdaughter conunciiced taking your Narsap.irilln. At tint liiMo slio bad verv little ai-pelite; culd take; 110 loon walks, and her lace was badly broken out withahumor. She waslow-spinU ti; trotiMcd with cold hands andictt; her Mood tectm-d to be ioor, and she was in a condition which caused us great anxiety. After taking ono lxittlo of your Sarsnpanlla sl:e began to ii 1provc; and she now lias a good appetite and can take much longer walks. Her humor is nothing compared with what it was one year aero, she Is in better spirits, is not trouMt ' I with cold bands and feet as previously. And I attribute this improvement in her condition largely lo your arsaparilla. .she has taken six bottles, and intends to continue its use. I was inclined to appose, the trial of ic at first. 1 now have great fa it li in it as a. blood purifier. Very truly yours. A. L. HINCKLEY. No. 20t Broadway, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold bv all drtitrglsts. Price $1 ; or six for $5. ITt pared bv v.. I. IIOOI & CO., AiotUecarics, Lowell, Mass. MISCELLANEOUSrr HOSE going to Hot Springs forthe tree-tment of L eyrbüis, g eet, scrofula, and all cutaneous or tlcod oiseas es, cm be cute j for one-third tae cost f such a trip at the old reliable stand. 1 have bet n located here for twenty-three rears, and wilh tbe advantage of long and snceasstul expsrieuce can warrant a cute in aU caaes. Spermatorrhea and impotetcy. in ail their s'ai'es, positively curel. C il.ee bcuis, S a m. to 9 p. m , ii Virginia ave.'i'ie. Ii clarapol s. Bills sent with full directions at f 1 per box. DR. BUNNE TT. Successor to Dr. Kwiue. i.r.i.i r l.i tt'its'ia r tii:t'! i"- ;'. -'v t-jr I ist - ;iv -i tl-i ;:tr i'ii'iiiDP CHELVLvO T . .v,V1..., .-,k.- ,...nt -.' 1 IM :Mtriii' i-t. !. -ii XCH C 3ri T i "!.. '"van. ..I ll.l tVJnL'""' il'li.llil lh- 1. !! mit! ut : 1. -.':'.; . v cm . n !:mv lit :ii i l.f n.lln Hi Wvirj .i J no- viti, i',vt l.-t. Ilrira.V.;. v i.M l ; IvctU-,1 to .nr.- nil hoi sirt"ul.ii-r iiv:it;. 1 nil n'-ri atiui, Idr"- Cliit ver Lady Agents and eood sa'.ry sflhng (ueea City tklrt n itm-klng HapxHep.ee. SAinpleoutbl 1 iw. Aildmtt(urtn City SauiieBder C.,CinciButvU I A IvCcuOBir Ixiadea Plrrfl let a a rstajii thbrs aa Vdireln hewTark f er the Cure ol EPILEPTIC r ITS. ' from. Adjournal of X.lLv Ur h Mssssnln ' .ata tvf Iodanl, sho makt s a sr eltJty of Kpllspsv. "-S.S witbtut ilotbt trestcJ si: I '" tuoro eMa tha ' tH-r IttDc rSvairisn. K .-;-,- hum simply bea r tonintilDir; sra Ser4 or M Ter to Tears' a anding nccawtfnli rntr.1 bv Si-1. r has pnbllshed a work na thN diw, fIH li- f.-'t with a laree bottle of his wiin-Wrlal rvn a fres t. a fonrwha may Mnil thuir xprv.. an.l f. O. AJ-Ov. i V Ajvte any iie wiAiiinit - iiiirM Pr. Alt. MLitÜüLJi, i wUa S, Kew .

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TTE SDOt'LD HK.LP ONE ANOraBIU Ur. Norman Hunt, cf No. jc) Chestntit Streef, Springfield. Maas-, writes Apnl ie, is.sj, caytng: "ilavLig the a.Tiction cause 1 by kidary and liver diseases, and after enduring the sxhss, pains, weakness and depression Incident thereto until body and soul were nearly distracted, I aouht for relief and a cure from my trouble, and was told by a friend who Lad bea cured by it himself, that the best and only sure cure was Hunt's Remedy, aud upon his n.-cewtae "id ttou I commenced taking it. and the f.rst fewdisej Improved ny Condition in a Tery marken manner, aud aoutlnuacceof itscsehas jusürltfd all that my frienda claimed for it that it was a sure and permanent cure for til diseases of the kidaejs and liver. Eevcralof my friends la Spriagf.rd tars u sei It with moat gratifying res llts.'awd I feel It my duty as well as pleasure to me to reoamsil II ant a P.emedy la the highest possible tertaa." MAN UFA CTUKLK'5 TrUTISlOM V. JIr. H. W. I'ayne, mannfacturer of haraet. stl dlery, trunks, val f es etc., Nj. 477 Main Street, Springfield, Mass., writes us under date of April 10, J.SK: Cestlf.men I bare used Hunt s Remedy, the lest medicine for diseases of tbe kidnejs. liver, lledder. and urinary organs, and have iec;ire4 great bent fitto my health from its rse, an.d I find that it nill do just what is cUiuied Lr It; it wLd cure CLsease and restore health. I therelore pronounce it the best medicine that I hsve ever used." ItOSTON AMI ALBANY KAILKO IU. Albert Holt, LVf)., Paymaster Boston and Albany Eailroad, at frprlngSeld. K'ts., writes April 23, 1S83: "I have med Hunt's ucmedy, and my experience with it has been such that I can cheerlullyFaythat I n sstisüed thtt it will do just what It promises to do, if r.ssd according to directions.' T'ip cniy ncovn speciSc for Epileptic Fla."3 A'so for Spasms acd Tailing Sickness. Nervous V.aV:ncss it Instantly relieves and cures. CleanIMood and quickens sluggish clrrulatlun. utra-lU-.-sf-eniis of disease and saves sickness. Cures

A SKEPT10 SAIDp n'y blotches and stebborn blood sores. Eliminates Bolls, Carbuncles and Scalds. füTTrrn jsncntly and promptly cures paralysis. Yea.it ut a charming and bealthful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and Kings Eidl, twin brothers. Changes bad breath togooU.retnoy-' in; the cause. Rents bilious tendencies and makes clear complexion. ioaUed by none in the delirium of fever. A charming resolvent and a matchleaa laxative. It drivca Sick Headacbe l!ke the wind. i f?ContaItts no drastic cathartic oropi&tes. I.'eTHE GREATj I HEjnIvIgXClOSHiQlU;EiKiOlR li-: ves the brain of morbid fancies. Promptly eure HheurnatLsm by routinff it. "Restores life-giring properties to the blood. Is guaranteed to cure all norvoua disorders. E"rtel!tle when all oplatrs fuiL refreshes the nünd snd invigorates the tody. Cares dyspepsia cr money rcf anded. Diseases of the blood own it a conqueror, r.ndorscil Ii writing by over fifty thoiiiiau kadir. ci'.i-zi-ns. eli rgyiuen and pliysiciaus ia U. S. and Europe, j JirFor sale ly all lradlnsdnipjrlPts. 1J. Vls Hr. S. A. FÄai KiücilCc, rrürÄ siT. J(isr.l'll. Bit. V'-' tfstlntoniai au i circular senl stamp. APcsitlre Care k ay-fever. FOR ATA ROU I hiv? Ven a Hay Fever snf Vrr inreü ver: nave ofteu irsrd Kir sttreaa Bairn sken tf iu the hij-hest terms, etil not akc nrif-h stoct in :t bcauieol riiis- "ut,,SW I he insiy ou-tc-X me-. fcÄi riend pe'su.-.vd . FV7J UUn, and wuh ;h he msiv ou-tc-a medicine". A to try the most wonTftiffi UT:;i sr.C'-S". I11S rei f S?i nendation v-u csu tiss fo ' ?? 'A"i -ereiit f Hay-Fever uff.1 T- i'tXHH r' s- i,ci:r- ryrC'ise, . i' ior:;i siicC'-s. liiis recomfor the rtr. -ri"'..y HAY-FEVEH Applybv th- little finsrer into lue IiOStrUS. 5 aOSi-pu.u n r.i:usi.jciesmi the r.aal passages ff c-iutrtsl vims, tu-siug healthy secretions. It allays IcCimcation. pn t-c?s the membranal lining, of the bead from adCitir.nal colds, completely beils the sores and rel tores the een'e of tsste and rmell. Beneficial faults are realired by a te appl'c.i?ns. A. tbotouuh treatment will cure. I p-uaied fot roidssubead Agreeable to ise. S.-ud for circuliT end tC5t)"S30'.i,s. Ey mail foj a package B orri-s. EL 'o CEl-lAif HALM CO. Or-e?J,N.Y. if Io aoy suMr'ng w:ti Catarrh or jroa"j chdis at.o eanestiy Jssire relief, i can l :.U ...... i D,.....4 .- L. a A itiva Cu.-. A Itoma Treitiret-t No )'ljacharqj tor Crtsub'ai'af brmoil. Vlua1 -M R o! Irei'.ise Friv. Certificates from Doc . f . . a ........ Mi.n ii LAwrrrs, l.li'lijirrs, i:bnl'iim. Addresü Ke. T. P. CHILDS, Irot. OltMa. FfSEEi' IVI i.. REWBLE SELF-CURE , -1 J i a favorite prescription of one Of C boat noted and saccensful sixiatLsts In tn u. (now retired i far thrursof Xrrvnn leilil timt iUnNMt, UemJ.-u?mm and flseay. t-erj la plain aealedeuveloperee. Itruig isla can fill Arlopera DR. WARO & CO.. IeuisUea. Mw EansTer'i Sffr' r FREE roß TRIAL An unfailing and rviT enre ter AVrnim iM-btlity and I rakw. Im ol Yilnlity and 1'isur, or any evil rasrnlt of indiscretion, exce, owrork.etc. nvr fort thoummJ Oil-tirev-arsa.1 fcir-Send lio lor ptXm iD trial t"i of 1 " I'l.U"- A4 Jrrit Dr. M. W. F lDON, cor. aar ftC ead Caihoua I'luc. CaicAiK, lu. 0Cili tor a SOUAkt or UPrf iCHT v 1 1 aa K-rtni 1lmK 3".ST Covrm. SI96 si-1 V. V? f.!nniert far. ?SS7 CovEa.si96ferBA3 WSsa A aftUJVs. an 13 Orion. CHÄPEL cbgav t rt Warranted. AJXfe ZTnrxTSKOlt St 1"h M Wotll'h fit. V. Y. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT positively prevent this U-rriblo disease, and wCl posV tiwty mn nine cast oat of ton. Informatii-n that wül svre many Pres. a.-nt trr br maaL lson t d-Ls moment Prevention is l-tter than cure. I. ajulltsS.OS A CXt., POSTOV. MASS., f onrsrly Easu . Lt r rsaso-ts' ITauArrva 1ha nuke new rvh blmsi lV V tsJrrn J 4 I L? . . v . ,n U r.T. rri. .. .. f ft,r r- Krlrt arfTO iiTi.fciTS..rTfJ-.Ky.etc.INFAl.I.IBl Eiftsksa V 4 starze oa U.t.w bra rciT4. Jsen l n.-n-.r t S U i -i?.-aiUf4 of s2lis4 t liR.kl.I.M.. U Ark

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