Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1881, Page 6

NEW YORK. "The Panic” of Monday Not. Productive of Further 4 Results, Btocks Yesterday Exceedingly ' Active, and Mainly , Higher. : Mining Shares Very - Dull— i Review of the Produce Markets. Death, After a Long Illness, of the Wife of John Rus- sell Young. ~ The Eminent Journalist Receives tho Condolences of Gen. Grant and Other Friends. . ———_— _ Ballure of n Prominent Firm Dealing in o> Opium ani Linseed Oil. , Tho Failure Precipitates the Suspension of @ Colossal Lead-Ponoll Oompanya WALL STREET. UP AGAIN, Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yon, Jan. 4.—The stock market, al- though Irregular in the enrlier dealings, was in the main higher, and prices showed a sharp advance, as compared with the closing “ quotations of yesterday, tho improvement Tanging from }¢ to 234. ‘The stacks most con- * spicnous in thoadvance were Western Union, Union Paelfie, the trunk ines, and Grangers? » stock. Subsequently a heavy pressure to soll set in, and there was a decline of 4G. In this downward movement the lenting features were New York Central, Western Union, Lake Shore, St. Paul, Jersey Central, Erie, Union Pacific, and Pacific Mail, ‘The decline ‘brought out considerable amounts of long stock, as tho margins of tho weaker class of operators were impaired. : * AT TNE SECOND DOARD thera was a firmer feeling, the strongest stocks belng Western Union, Reading, sand Northern Bacitic preferred. The business to-day was active In all the leading shores, Dut the dealincs were not attended with that * fntense exeltement which ‘characterized tho closing of the market yesterday. ‘Theres was. & sharp ehango for ‘tho bet- . ter in share speculation during the Tnst half hour of business, and prices ad- yanced {f tod from the luwest point, ‘Lhe ~ upward movement was led by the Vander- pits shares, Union and Central Pacific, Northwestern, Western Union, St Paul, Erle; and the coat stocks, Thera was great netivity and excitement In alt the lending Shares, and large blocks of stuck were taken on the advanced, $ THE BUDDEN CPWARD TURN caught many of the room speculators short, and,there was i xeneral rush to cover tn the Inte dealings. Ratlrond bonds wero lower, - withthe largest transactions in Erie second £ pnt’ new. consolidaten, which declined 14, “pnd In Lake Erie & Western income, Tho o.her changes were ns follows: A. decline of Lg in Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg i firsts, Kansas & 3 seconds, aid Milwate keo. & St Paul firsts (La Crosse Die vision); iy in’ Chesapenke Ohio “first. series By. 3 Mn Texas & Pacitie firsts (tle Grands Diviston), Lehigh “S-Wilkesbarre consuls assented, and Met ropoiltan first; in Milwaukee & St. Pant consols, Erie first consols, snd Boston, Hart~ * ford & Erle firsts; ¥ In Indiana, Blooming- ton & Western second. ‘There was an ad- 2 yahoo of 11i Columbus, Chicago & Indiana * Central trust cortifieates assented supple- mentary; 24 In Kansas & ‘Texns consols n= 5 sented. January interestand dividend money: } fgslowly fluding jts way back to the money \ market, and tho rutlng rate for call loans fs 6 “ yercent. ‘The closing quotation was 4 per } ent. The Post save: — “THE BNEAK IN PRICES "atthe Stock Exchange may induce invest- ment purchases of stocks which ‘had been rin up to figures thet left Mite in- j dueement for buyers, but whether tho January interest money comes Into , the market to pay for securities bought, or » fg placed there morely to bo lent, It ts sure to § come, and there is no reason why the monoy * market should not be comfortably easy until . April, wien there may be « little furry, and from that thio until next November. { Ibis reported thatthe weekly purchases of Y bonds for the sinking fund by the Treasury 5 are to be reswuned, but notica to that effect ; hasnot yet been received hore.” i + TIE MARKET FOR MINING BITARES ‘ine Jou, 2 ins been dull and uninteresting. +. Prices remain almost stationary, ‘There 1s, ! however, an increasing Interest manifested {ii this branch of speentation, and the fiitlea- © thongs are highty favorable for a prosperous + tuture for the mining Industry of the coun- try. At the Amerlean Board, during the “first. three culls, the principal busi- 2 ness owas done tn Boston: Consull- + dated, but the price remained steady, Amico + declined to dt, California to 10, Mexican to 3 7 Ophir to 633, and’ Stera Nevada to 013, ~ while Iibernia ndvaneed to 155, Consol- © fdated Virginta to. 210, and Consolidated jon to 1,150, At the Now York Mining Board, durlug the first two cntls, the feature + was tho larga saloa of South TLUI at figures declining from 40 to. ‘Thora was also 8 } large business in Auie and Chrisolite, the forinor being firm nid tho Inttor 3g lower, rae FAILURES, IN CHEDUCATS, i, os Bpecial Dispatch to The Chicago-Tribune, New Yon, dan, 4—The failure of Fow- der, Crampton & Co,, importers of chemlents © and crushers of Hnseed off, at No, 143 Front j{ street, was a great surprise to-lay to tho i trade, ‘Tho house had been estublished + over fifty years, had an excellent rep. utation and credit, and were supposed y to beworth inpward of $350,000, : hts tullure fs aserlbed to mnsuccessful | ventures and general depreelation,: Of Inte ) their principal business lings been in fmport- h lng East Lidia goods, mainly chenieals, and (the market lias been going against the goods they. handled for the past six months, Their: dealings In opium — have { [tis stated In the trade, very Inrge, although ; they wore notin the ring, ‘The amount they i aye Interested In is placed at 19). casos, valtivd at aver 875,000, but it fs belipved that It lias already becn dispaséd of fn such a way that le will 1. i é . NOT BE THROWN UPON THE MARKET, g forthe quotations for pphim closed to-day without change. With a view of extending i, their ‘business, they purchased twenty-four 1 geres of lund at Bay Ridge for newoll works, bht. beyond laying out the ground, no fury ae a ther work was procecded with, ‘Thy amount’ 4 ‘of the liabilities ts not known, but it-Is exti- “ahated that thay will be about $500,000, part aft whitch ts dug to banks for advances to the “trade for merchandise, and on notes, The gingunt dim to be not large, No . estimate ja’ given of $28 yalue of the assets, “Zhey ounsist of real estate, merchandise 4 a ¥ bean,” of puper out fs stated by the. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1881—-TWELVE PAGES. soine of which Is hypotheented for advances, ills recelvable, and open accounts. The members of tha firm’ made an assignment to Alfred M. Lewis, thoirenshier, giving prefer- ences to Campbell & Thayer, Zaplur Mills, ‘Thomas ‘I. Buckley, and Pintt & Woodward. ‘Yhe Inst preference Is for $10,000, ‘The other nmounts are not stated, but aro for borrowed money. THE DINON enuctLEA LOMPANSS OF JERSEY cir, * suspended to-day, ‘Thu assets and Ilnbilitles, which ara nearly even, aro said to be In the neighborhood of $1,000,000, ‘Tho stispension fs thottzht to ge temporary, ant it is belleved that -tho creditors will eventually be pald doflar for dollar, It ans entised by tha failure of Fowler, Cramp ton & Co, East India importers, who have heretofore been doing business on Front street. Fowlor, Crampton & Co, hott na large quantity of the Dixon Crucible Company’s paper, which tho Com- pany will =ohea —s unable to meet at maturity. ‘Ihe Dixon Company is the oldest and largest establishment in the graphite trade in this country, 1f not in. the world, and tts operations extend into evory part of the world, It Is the sole owner of what aro sald to be the only successful GRAPIITH MINES in this country, These mines are at Ticon- deroga, N. ¥,, at the outlet of Lake George into Lake Champlain, The business was started 1h 1827 by the Inte Joseph Dixon, who recelyed ‘probably the first shipment of plumbago or graphite that ever left the Istand of Ceylon, and from that begining the vast export tro of plumbago from Ceylon extended all over Europe. The present Company was formed by the members of the old firm of-Joseph IL, Dixon & Co, in 1863, Ex-Congressinan Oristes Cleveland, tho President of the Amer- Jean Institute, was thon elected President of the Dixon Crucible Company, and has since held the position, In 1873 the Company cs- tablished ‘ A SPECIAL DRANCI, and was brought Into competition with tho Jargest manufacturers of tead-pencils In the world, In the mine at Tieonderogn and br the factory on Railrond avenue, Jersey City, it gave employment to about 600 hands, When the failure of Fowler, Crampton & Co, was announced tho Dixon Crucible Company saw at once that {t would be seri- ously embarrassed. A MEETING WAS HELD, and the Company concluded that tho safest course for nl! parties was to make declara- thon before Chancellor Runyon, at ‘Trenton, of Its insolvency, and to ask for the nppoint- mont of a Receiver, Edward C. Young, President ot the First National Bank of J sey City, was appointed Recelver. Chancellor issued an injunction restraining the Company from doing any further busl- ness till a further order of the Court shall have been made In the premises. OBITUARY. TOSA FITAVATRICK YOUN. Epeetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, Jan, 4.—Rosa Fitzpatrick Young, the wife of John Russell Young, Med this morning at the New York Foun- dling Asylum of a complication of disenses resulting from malaria and gastricfever con- tracted during n visit to Callfornian year ago, Mra. Young was a lady of many accom-, pilshments, and came from an old nnd well-known Washington family. Jer fathor- was for nearly fifty years connected with tlie ofiice of Cliet Clerk of tho United States Senate, Her aunt, Sister Whllbelmina, was Mother Superlor of - the Order of Nuns which has charge of tho New York Foundling Asyliun, and the Sisters - of that Institutlon, learning ‘of her tltness, departed froty their custom, and Instated on haying her removed from her hotel thither, in order thal she might re- ecive proper treatment. Theron she hus since heen nursed, but In vain. Among those who called upon Mr, Young to offer their con- dotements were Gen. Grant, Gen. Roger A. Pryor, J udgo Sheridan, and many othors of note, : a ' PRODUCE. + WHEAT. Special Dispatch to The Chteaao Tribuné, New York, Jan, 4.—Winter wheat has shown a falr degree of activity aynin, maine ly in the way of options and on speculative gecount, No.8 red continuing most prom- inent in curront dealings. Prices were very unsettled, opening — about K@ 14% cents) soa bushel under — Inst oventng's flgures, fluctuating frequently and rathor sliarply curing the day, and rally- ’ ing late in the nfternaon about }4@9¢ cunts 0 bushel, Western reports measurably shaped the course of values hore. Considerable de- liveries were reported on contract account, also exchauges of contracts to an lin portant aggregate on. tho bass of the rnling rates, Moro export Inquiry was noted, Sales of No.3 red were mado at $128 @ity No, 2 red at SL 1GH{@L 17%, closing nt S117 nfloats do Jauunry nt $1.10\¢@t.1034, closing at 81.16%; da February at S1.184@ 1,10, closing nt $1.10; do March at $1.20@ Lal, closing at $1.21 asked and $1.203¢ bids do May at SL204@La1y, closing at S12t; So, 3 red nt SLU Z@L16; ungraded red at SLOKGL16; New York No. 3 spring at 31.08; rejected spring in lots nt 07e@$1.00. # CORN, OATR, RYE, AND BARLEY, Corn was again quoted Jower, gencrally 14@M cont a bushel on a Ituited entl for curly delivery, and n moderate movement in the option Hne, closing weak, Sales of mixed Western ungraded new were mado at @ Br cents, as to quality; No, 8, 53@5!¢ cents, chiefly at Bs cents; Now York steamer mixed, 583{@513¢ cents, closing nt 64 cents asked, Oats further recedod about 17@t centa bushel on free nud urgent offerings, leading “to an active business, largely in the option ling, Sales of white Western ungraded were mindo nt 43@43 cunts, as to quality; mixed do nt 424@43!¢ cents; No, 2 Chicago quoted atts conts bil, Rye was in moderate request and quoted about stendy,, Prime State Inst sald at 97 conts atlont; No. tsokd at 05 cents; No.3 Weaturi, afloat, at 00 cents; do, in store, at 9537 cunts. Barloy was weak and Irregular on a life- Jess market. PROVISIONS, Ilog products were modorately active, Western steam lard was In the highest favor, especially in the speculative line, but at lower pricos, Western mess pork was quiet,but held more firmly for carly delivery at stendy prices; quoted *nt St.75@13,00, aud in the option Ine In slack request nt easter prices; February delivery at 315,00 Is the best bid, and $14,00 asked; March at $13.09 bid and $14.00 asked, Bacon was sparingly sought after, with long clear quoted nt S7.133¥ and short clear at 7 T-1W@t¢0. Western steamy lard was in--modorate de anand for early delivery, “eloslng nt 33,05, and in the option Hne fairly active, but at a re duction of 5@10e por 100 ths, with January options closing at $8.05; February at §0,03}4 0,05; March at $0.133¢@0,15; April at $0.20 V2; Muy ut AGL _, THK OTHE MARKETS,‘ Tallow was Orin and In dgwand, with saics at OGOiKe., 3 In sugar, raw was firm, with sales of con’ trifugal at 83¢@s Ibe, -Metlued was senreu aud held quite contidently, with a good de- mand nated, Jn freights, more animation was reported Jnthe way of berths at -genorally steady tutes, room by eteam for grata frelght show- ing a further improvomenton o mere urgent call for: early accommodation, chletly for British ports. For Liverpool engagements worg reported by steam of four at 2@2s Gl, mostly through freight and forward ship- ment, and by outport steamers as low ns 23; xrain quoted up to 74d asked; provisions at BsWENs 6d, mainly through freight ond for forward shipment; by outport steamers as low as 2p 01@25s, ITEMS. ITAMIAN PAUPER IMMIGTANTS, New York, Jan. 4.—Among thedts Italian immlgrants Just arrived are a number: of {Mthy and worthless-louking creatures, who evidently have come to New York for no other purpose than to prey upon charity, Ono of them 's 9 most peculint- ly deformed man, who is entirely helptess, ns well as without fronds tn this country, Ills features, particntarly his mouth and eyes, are shuilur to those of n imonkey. Incas nearly an uprleht position as heean put himselé he is about four feet Migh. IMs back and right shoulder, legs, and feet aro badly deformed, and there is 0 Jarge malformation on his neck. Ie is un- able to watk without the ald off n staff, GOV, PORTER'S SWEETHEANIT. ‘Miss Cornelia Stone, who isto marry Gov. Porter, of Indiana, is 0 resident of Cuba, Ne Y., and not of this city, thatgh she is much Here, ut the howae of hur sister, the wife of the woll-known Iawyer, Col, A. C. Day! Owlng to a recent death Inthe Intter's family, the Indy will be married from the residenes of her cousin, Walter Gurnee, on Fifth ave- nic. ‘The bride and groom firstinet only a year agro at the home of a mutual frlend: fir Washfngton. 3 MIM, IMEMENSCINEIDER'S CASE. Mrs. Theresa Riemonsehnealder, the woman of many husbands, who was arrested in Brooklyn somo weeks ago for bigamy, lias fust been arraigned In Newark, N. J. She pleaded guilty to bigamy, but not to Inreeny, with which she 1s alsoeharged,togethor with her husband, Rlemenschnelder. ‘The caso was continued, 3 A TINEF'S PUNISIMENT. New Yon, Jan, 4—A thief who entered the house of Willinut C. Sheldon, of Brook- Jyn, last evening, met with a terrible retribu- tion. Ho was found back of the adjoining new house this morning with 9 broken arm, two broken ribs, and a fractured skull, Ie was taken to the hospital in a dying con- dition, ; THE CRIMINAL RECORD. An Interesting Batch from tho Polico Stations, Philip Ryan was arreated by Officor Samousk! Just night just attor having helped bimsol€ to two duublo engles belonging to John Doyle, a drunken man, whom be bad undertaken to aco home, ia Jobn Hatton and Joseph Kennoy, charge with the burglary of Thomas Foley's billinrd- hall, nt tho northosat cornor of Clark and Lake strects, where they stole nbout #250 worth of billiurd balla, were yesterday held in, $700 ba cavn to the Criminal Court by Justice Walluce. Follcemnn Michnel Houlihan, of the Dooring Street Stution, wus fined $50 yesterday by Juatica Brown for assnulting John’ Helm, 9 nan whom he puiled off an Archor uvenuo car for some trivink remark. A charge of perjury was dis- inissed, Helm alleging that EHoultban bud sworn cuiesis ngiinst him in tho South Side Pollco fourt. 8..W. Ramer, 8 young man, was arrested yos- terduy on tho’ compiaint of C. F. Adams, who churged hit with enbezlement tu appropriating $75, the proceeds of tha vale of washing-wring- ors, the defendant Doing an agent of Adams. ‘Tho ease was continnod by Justice Brayton until the 7th inst. Nicholns Mocllir, anothor agent of Adoms, was niso accused of helping himself to ts employer's money while selling wringers, and his cuseniso went over until Jan. 7. Norman Finito, who was arrested some tino ogo on it warrant char him with perjury, the complainant being Hf. H. Adnins, was dise charged yesterday by’ Justice Morrison after 1 heurluy. It was alleged that tho dofendunt in innking an ‘alliduvit for a coplas swore that Mtr. aAdums was about to leave tho State Tor tho purpose of dofrauding his eraditors, a aoft impeacbinont Mr, Adams showea was une founded, It was suld that tho case was brought it the Inatunco of severn! citizens to put u stop to fitch alleged abuses, ‘The Court dtd not deem tho evidonce sullicient to warrant him in hold- fog the accused, At noon yesterday Patrick Walsh, of No. 3:0 Desplnines atreat, reported at tha West ‘Cwolfth Street Stutton that be hud been shot Inst ‘Satur- guy night by one of two unknown men, with whom hu hid had somo words, beewngs they nenely min down wlth whore und buggy bine. self and his wite ns they were returning homo at tho crossing uf Forquer and Despluines strects. Ife says they stopped and abtsed him rounds, and that when he turned on hts heel to xo home ong of thon fred a ehot, which ateuck him in tho fort leg Just bolow tho kneo, cittsing only Wetting wound. ‘Tho potlee consider it very singular thus Watah did not inake complaint nt tho timo ‘of the occurrence, Franklo Wilson, kcoper of a, bngnio at No, 613 Clark street. and “Frenchy” Jirown, Jennlo King, and Tithe Cavanagh, inniaites, nro prison~ erg at tho Armory, churged with tho theft of E%bonsh from Henry Burkes, « very green and recent arrival in this olty from St. Louis. Ho perinitted himself to by raped hito the den yes- terduy by. ‘Tiliie, and was shown up-stairs foaroam contaiiing only n bed and a trank, Hla companion told bli to throw his clothing on the trunk, whick he did, and (twas not until bo jisyed bis money thut he discovered that tho trunk concealed «panel inthe wall, through which tho thief had got* possession of bis cloth ing. ‘This isa fuser dovice In nll low houses of I-faine, and it 1s bigh tie that the police wore taking somo eteps to break up, ail those "panel gnmes,"" E BOUND TO GET HVEN. |, Mary Barnes, a servant employed at No. 2713 Michigan aventio, ly making It very warin and uneomfertaple for a couple of hor milo oo. qualutanees nanied George Harr or Barth and Michael J. Doughorty, winilk peddier, Burr wits nrrested yesterduy tnd was locked up at the ‘Twenty-sccond Street Btution upon churzd of perjury preferred by Bary. Dougherty wns arrested | June | 3, fast year upon a chirge of bastardy, He took a vhange of venue to Justice Summerield, who continued tho benring until tho 25th, ‘ho day bofory ho was murried by the sume Justice to a ee named Mary Hackett, and he escaped the iastardy charge by getting a physician to ox- tuning Miva Barnes, und to pronounce her not t egnunt, and aso by getting Bare to swear that ead Intereourse with her pravious to ber nequaintanee with Dougherty, ‘Cha sirt_ claims to be able to prove that on tho 2ith of Octubor she gave birth ton child that lived only about two weoks, Darr, tt ta sald, will now confess that he swore falsoly upon tho previous trial, und that Dougherty Blred and Induced bli to do. so, The cago will como to trint before | Justico Walince — to-tnorraw, and in the meantimo Dougherty ts held in $1,400 bonds upon — charges ol brstardy and pores » Miss Tienes alleges that he got tho etof hor by making guloimn vows of mire rhe, and now thit ho has cast hor olf aud mre ried wnothor girl attur dishonoriur ber, she pros poses to inake bm auifer for bie duplicity wud villainye THE DYER MINE, ‘TD the Edltor of The Chicago Tribune Cutcado, Jun, 4.—The ourd of Directors of tho Dyer Mining Company havo instructed their nttorney, John BP. Wilson, Enq. to reply to tho cburges mude winiinst tho munagoment of tho Dyer Mlae, and the public with have the facts wofore thom and cin Judwe for themyulves, Gxo. It, CLAnKE, President, a ‘Grant and ¥ roposed Watiromont. Spectat to Chretinatt Commerctats Pivapunrinay Pa. Deo. Speaker Samuol J. Randall lunched here to-day with two fntl inate personnt friends of Gon. Grant, aud stated that thare was avery e probate that the DILL Ine troduced by Gen. SoUook enrly tn, tho sossion, to piace tho ex-Presidunt ot a retired List, with the full pay and ullawauce of 6 General in the army, Would be reported favorably. ‘The DIN has been referred to 1 sub-commiltice of the Comimittve on Miltary Aifuira, of which Kpurksy of, Miinals, tw Chulrinan, and Gon, Joasph Ue Johuaton, of Virginia, at member, Str, tapdall atatod tbat hy was-in favor of the bill, ana so were Alexander 11, Stephens, and soveral other Demoerats. James G. Wuine, Levi P. Morton, and author Conyressinen on tho Republican side hayo onenly declared thomeclyes In fivor of it. One of Gon. Grant's friends sald thut, aftar the distinguished services rendered by bim to bie country, (t was proper that such a recognition of bie services should be mado, and bls. friends wero contldent that the DI would be passed during the present session of Conuross, ———— An Era of Princely Giving. Chie ‘Tho lato Mr, James rile Sruwn, of Kittanning, Pa, has loft ta various benvvolent {hatitutions the umyniticont sum of 81,080,000, ‘his ty to bo used for home und forcize missions, education, ote, Siri, Stone, of Musacuusctts, bas recently Qistribured over 000,000 for wlmllur purposes. During the past twelve months F500, buve Deen givon to ole two tutions at Rochester, Ne Theological Sctninary in ceived 0,000 fram one gource, and wo learn tut $100,000 have leon couditionally pledged, Tho Presbyterian Theolegical Bemlniry bore ta reported to have recelyed €10),000 quite hituly, Wo: might muitiply such lustuzices idelinithy, bat these nf themydlyes arg suiliciont to justify what Js (plied in the caption of our articlothat tls dean era of princely giving. tivt octicational nstl: ‘The Congregational this city hue just re- A Slight Mlstalce. ‘Mr. Van Binith (pointing towards a couple whom he supposed to bu tu another roomp= “Just look? Jatt not perfootly absurd for such boys to outy Biles Rosebud (anocently— “Woy, that's u mirror, not a door!” (Thy young juuu bas not appeared in publig eiuco.) ant tenve; but not without resorting onee mora to the benign parent of tho human race in him ble suppilention that siuco Flo has been plenand tn faverinne tho American peeplo with opportu. nites for deliberating In perfect tranguithity, and lapositions fer deciding with unpara: Holed unanimity on it form of government for tho Fos curity. of thelr tnton, and tho advancement of their happiness, so He Divine blessing may be equally conspicuaus in the enlarged views, tho temperate consultations, and the wieo measures onwhich tho success of this Government must depend. JOUN ADAMS, Tho, inauguration of Jolin Adams took place In the chamber of the House, the Sen- ate adjourning to that place, on the sth of Mareli, 1403, ‘The Senate being seated, the President, attonded by tha Marshal of the District ‘tnd his officers, came into the chamber and tovl his sent in tho chair usually oeeupledt by the Speaker. Tho Vice-Presk: dent aud Secretary of the Senate were sented in ndvance, inclining, to the right of tho President. |The Inta Speaker of the House wud Ils clerk were seated on the left, and thy Sustlees of the Sttpreme Court were sented aroun a table in frontof the President. The great nnd good Washington, who was just retiring from tho Presidency, wes seated 14 0 private eltizon n little In front of tho seats assisned to the Senate, which wers on the south side of tho House. ‘The Foreign Min isters nnd members of the House were in their usual seats, A large concourse of both sexes Was present os spectators, sAftor 0 short pause the President arose nnd deliv- INAUGURAL Gen. Garfield Engaged in Pre paring His Address to Con= gross. Ilis Researches Among Similar Documents in Days Long Past. The Kind of Messages the Early Presidents Used to Write. Excorpts from the Inaugurals of Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, and Adams, Epectat Correspondence af The Chicago Tribune, CLEVELAND, O, dan. %—Gon, Gariield 1s now doing tho prelimiifiry work on his In- nugural, and, fike everything else he does, ho displays his desire to go to the bottom of ered iis address. ‘This production was things, Ily has begun back in the beginning, | a much moro pretentlons document than and is carefully perusing the Inaugurals of Washington's, is at lenst tivice ns tong, and much more complicated In its nature, Adams had been Vice-President under Washington, and had occupied {in- pertane positions of trust for qmany yenrs, Jo imitated Washington in ving fn ace count of the Frovidential care that had been over the Government from its inception. Ilo sald that he had first seen tho Constitution whille he was serving his country in a foreign tand, and had admired 16 ns the product of wise heads and patriotic hearts, At the close of lis eulogy on the Constitution ho asks the question Which shows the tendency of thought, even at that period: “What othor forni of government, indeed, cat so well deserve our esteem and love?” The following paragraph, although unticl- pating diflleutty from an impure ballot in dl- rections which would naturally suggest them selves to 1 wise man so_ recently having passed throuzh tho Rovolution, is, nevertho- eas, almost prophetics alltho Presidents from Washington down. ‘These afford a most Interesting study tn and of thumselyes, and there are some collateral facts comneceted with tho delivery ofeach of the early ones that are uot very well known to the public In general. ¥o far as I know these documents are only published inthe annals of Congress, whieh are very rate. Lhnye looked the old dusty volumes through, and ag many people are In- terested In knowing just what the President- elect is doing and thinking about, £ will pro- duce some of the more striking portions of tho these rare old documents: ‘Up to about 1820 it wag a matter of consid- erable doubt among tha wieest and’ best statesmen whether the experiment of self- government would prove & success ur not, and the Presidents, ona after another, as they approached thelr great office, did so with a groat awe that almost overcame them, They manifested a spirit of true plety and tlovotion, just us 0 man struggling to proper: ly exerelse a great trust might be expected to look beyond himself for assistance wher- ever Itinight be found. ‘Tho STILERD AND TURGID LANGUAGE employed by nearly all is remarkable. ‘There was an evident attempt nt fine writing es- pecially in the ‘casa of John Adams, who penned one sentence that would nearly fill a colummof Tie Trnvuny. ‘This remarka- ble sentence was nypothetical and furnished ihe author's best recommendation of him- self, Washington was not inaugurated until April 30, 1780. Why this was, 1am not fully able to say; but it was probabjy because Congress was not''ready for tho exercises until that time. ‘The two Houses pretended to nssemble, necording to tl universal sub- sequent tule, on the 4th of March. But there way not a quorum on that day, and each House adjourned from tine to time until the tardy members gradually came tn, mostly on horseback, «A quorum was ob- tained In the Lower Houso on April 1, and in tho Senate on April, ‘Tho reports of the Senate In that- early day were exceed- Ingly imperfect and fragmentary, ow- ing to the fnet that that body held its sessions with closed =—_ doors during the first few yenra of its existence. ut tho records show something of the iirst insugnration ceremonies, and they were evidently most solemn and impres- sive: Here was the first President of n ia- tion established ‘on o new continent, with well-nigh boundless area, and with possibill- ties a8 greatas the most sanguinemind could finagine, but with'Spresent: resources -vory limited. ‘Che propliccy had gone forth from the scholars-of history and tho monarchists of tho Old World that the history of the naw experiment woukl be written in few annals, Hko that of all those which had ‘gone bofore, With. awe appronching almost to fenr, but with patriotism nover equaled sincotho days of Regulus, these grent mon struggled with tha problem of self-government. On the 80th of April, 1789, Mr. Lee, from the Committee which had been appointed to make arrangements for the Inauguration, minounced that everything was in readiness for the eeremontes to take place. ‘The Presl- dent was then conducted to the gallery In front of tho. Sonata Chamber by the Vice- President and Senators, the Speaker and Representatives, ‘The oath was then admins fatered by the Chancellor of New York, At Its closa the Chancellor sald ina solemn way and In iinitation of the Kingly custom: * Long Ive George Washington, President of the Unitod States,” ’ Washington took his sent fora short and: lines moment, and then sroge and Ton In the midst of those plenging {dons wo shottld ho unfaltu til to ourselves {f wo bold over lose aizht of the danger to our Hbdetics (f anything: partinl or extraneous should jufeot the purity of our freo, fair, virtuous, and indopendent: elec tlons, Ifnn oleetion isto ba determined by a majority of n singlo vote, and that enn bo pro- cured bya party through artitice or corrup- tion, tha Government imny ve the choice of a pacts: for its own ends, not of tho Nation for tho Natfonal good, If that golitary suffrage can be obtained by foreign nations by finttery or men: nees, by fraud or violence, by terror, iutrlguo, or veniniity, tho Government miny not be the choice of the Atnorienn people, but of forelgn nations, It may be foreign nations who govern us, and not we, the people, who govern ourselves, And candid mon will acknowledge that, in such enses, choise would have little to boast of over lot or chance, A strong eulogy. was pronounced upon Washington, aud the author, after deprecat- ing himself, went on to express his modest determination to do the best within his power to contiuue the policy that had been begun in the preceding Administration. Like Wash- ington’s, the closing ‘sentence was a benedic tlon, aud rend as follows: And may that Iteing, who is supremo over all, tho patron of order, tho fountain of Justice, an the peoieeer in ail nis of tho world, of virtu- ous liberty, continue His blossing upon this Nn- tion and Its Governmont, and give It al! possible stiecess and duration cousistont with tho ends of Ils Providence, : THOMAS JEFFERSON, Jefferson, on March 4, 1601, appronched tho oftice with’ the snine feellng of the awful re. phonsibilities it ingposedt that had. !mpressed his predecessors. ‘The literary, style of his address ismuch finer than ‘that of clther Washington or Adams, and some maxims and apliorismsa that will compare favorably with sunterces of the Declaration of Inde- pendence are found fn tt, ‘The Inauguration exercises took place this tine in, the Senate Chamber. ‘The contest that resulted in the ¢lection of Jefferson hod been a somewhat heated one. The parties at issue, the Fad erafists and Republicans, had) doubtless called each othor very bad nainges, but the record dova not show that they went Into unything quite go desperate and despicable ag tho Morey letter, ao deiterson departed from the precedent set before him of opening by a reterence to the Deity, Ha bean by thanking that portion. of “his fetlow-creatures before hin for the honor bestowed upon him. ilo followed this up immediately, however, with n self-depreelation becoming his position. Butitis evident that although he had jn- slsted at first that he wag nota candidate, he was very well pleased with the thought that he had been victorious over his political nd- versary, fio says: ‘Arising nation, spread ovor a wido and fruit- fulland, traversing all tho acne with tho rich productions of thalr industry, cugaged with commerce with nations who fol power and for- wet right, advanciog rupldly to destinies boyond the reach of mortaloye; whon I contemplate these transcendent objects, and seo the honor, the happiness, and the hopes of this poloved country committod to the iseuc and ausplecs of this day, Lebrink from tho’ contomplution. and humblo wyself before the maynitude of tho wo~ dertalmng. ‘This being tho first the that a real conillet of political parties hind been sean in the Innd, Jetforson felt enlled lipott to issue a warning to both sides, Le sald: * ‘During ‘the contest uf opinion through which wo buve pagsed, tho animution of disciasions and of oxertfons has sometimes worn an aspect it impuse on strangers unused to and to speak and to write what thoy thinks but this being now decided by tho, yolce of tho Nation, anuounecd according to tho’ Constitution, all will, of courgo, arrange thom selves under the will of the kw and unite in voninon efforts for tho common youd. All, too, will bonr in miud this sacred princiolo, that though the will of tho majority i6 In nll cases to previlll, hut will, to bo rightful, must be reason- nblo; that the anfuorlty possess thelr oquat rights, which qual law: must protect, and to ylolate which would be oppression. ‘fhe following from the snc paragraph as the above hus beon thought by some to be a little too broad for absolute nafoly, and by others as the first utterance which led to se- cession tn 186L3 If thore bo any among us who destre to. dis- solve this Union, or to change its Republican form, lot thom stand undisturbed an monuments of tho safety with whivh orror of epinion muy bo tolerated whore reason fs loft free to combat ft, Lknovw, fndeod, that some honest inen foar that a republlean govornment cannot be strony that this Governmunt 18 not strung cnough. Bur, would the honest putciot in tho full tide of successful experiment abandon a Governmont ‘ A BNEF INAUGURAL ADDRESS, ofwhich the following is the opening para- graphs Fellaw-citizens of the Senate and House of Rep- reaenttatives: Among tho vicissitudes ineldent to life noevent could have tiled me with geentor anxieties than that of which tho notification was tranainitted by your order aud recelved on the Lith day of the presont month. On the one hand Uwas summoned by my country, whose voice L cum nover hear but, with veneration and love, froma retreat which f had chosen with the fondest predteetatt and, In my tHattoring hopes with at immutable: decision “is tho asylum of my declining years; n retreat which was ren- dored overy day more neccessary, us well ig moro dear to me by tha addition of. hubit to inclinns Hon, nnd of frequent interraptionsin iny bealth, tothe gradual wasto committed on it by time. On tho other hand, the magnitude and dilticulty , of tho triatto whieh my country culled me, be- ing suiiciont ta awakon In tha wisest and most oxporienced of ber cltizons a distrustful peru. tiny into bls qualifications, could not but overwhelmed with despondence ono who, inheriting, inferior endowmonts from na-! which hus 60 far kept us free and tirm on the turv,.. and: unpructicod in tho duties of of ¥ 4 yorn: we furniniateattons pug to bY pecs theuretio and visionary fear whut this Govorn Marly congclous of own doticioncies, In tho contlict of omotions all I dara aver 1, that it has boon my tuithful study to collect my duty from a just, Hppresintion of every olrounis stinee by which it might be effected. “All L daro hope ts that, if, in oxccuting this task, 1 buve been too much swayed by n grateful. remem= brance of former Instances or by an nfactionute sensitility to this transcendent proof of the vonthdonde of my feltow-gitlzens, and buve thence fIttle consulted iy nenpacity as well 18 disinelinntion for tho weighty and untried cares before me, my error will be palilated by the inotives which misted me, and fla consequences bo Judged by my country, with some shuro of the partiality in which thoy orixinnted, In the second paragraph the speaker for- vently offered thanks to God for past favors: in leading tho Nation to Its independence, and presuged the continuance of the sane Providence for the future, and hinted at tho goad that was to come. The third paragraph calls attention to the fact that the Constitution mates it his duty to recommend nieastives for Congressional ace tlon, Instead of doing so, however, he nd- ininisters the following well-worded COMPLIMENT TO THE LAW-MAKE It ig mure conslutent with thoso otreuma Oy and far nore congental with the feelings which notwite me, to subetitute tn place of recom mnendutions of partivulur muasures tho tribute that {s duo to the talents, the -rectitudo, and tho putriotiam whieh qdorn the churucters selected to deviso and adopt them, ‘Tho two closing paragraphsof thisremark- able dlooniment are also worthy of quotation, the ono as showtng the author fadistuterested patriotism and the other his plety,. They are ius follows: ‘Ta tho preceding observations I have one to add which will be most properly addressed to tho llouas of Representatives. [t concerns inyselt, und will therefore by 1a belef ne possibte, Whee Uwas tirat honored with g call into the ecrvice of my country, thon on: the eveot an arduous etrngyle for its liberties, tho, Nahtin which I contemplated my duty made it necowary tnt F should renounce every pecuniury compensation. From thy resolution ‘fT bave in no instance tent, tho world’s beat hopo, may, by possibility, wit cnorgy to preserve ftself7 Eb trust not. i bellové thie, on the contrary, the strongest Gov- ornment on carth. 1 believe ft tha only ono wwhoro vyery man, at tho call of the law, would tly to thd standard ot the public ordor as bisown porsanal concern, Somictines It is enid that tan eunnot ke trusted with tha for ornitgnt, of bimgolf. Cau’ ho thon bo trusted with the gov- ernment of othors? Or have wo found angola in the formot Kings to govora him? Let history anawer this question, ’ ‘The author af the Declaration of Indepond- ence, 1h his new relation to hls fullow-countey. men, felt eatlad upon to give what he calls the essential priuciples of our Government compressed Into the narrowest compass”? They were given ns follows: Lquat and oxact Juatice to alt men, of what~ over state or pursunaion, religious or politian! eneo, commerce, and filendship with all ni Hons, cntangiing aliiunces with nono: the su: port ot tha State Governments In ail tholrrizhts, ag the most competent ndmlnistrations for our domustic concerns, and tho surest bulwarks against ant-republicun tendencies; tho. pros vrvation of the Geueral Govornimont jn ite wholo conatitutional vigor uy the sbout-unctor of our ponce at bome und snfety abroud; Jentous care of election by tho people; a mild ind sufo corrective of ubtises which are lopped by the sword of revolution, whera peaceable ronmiedics nro uNprovideds absolute nequiescence tn tho duelaions uf tha muyurity, the vitul_ prins ciple of Republica, from” which la no appeal but to force, tho vitul principle and luinedisto’ parent ‘of despotism; a wolle dlvciptined militia, our best relinnce in peaco and for tho frat nomients of war, till revulars muy rolleyes thom; tho suproimucy of the civil over the iniiltary authority; economy in tho public expense, iat lavor may be tightly birds oned; tha honest paymont of our debi, and eucred preservation of the public faith; oncour- agement of ugriculturo, and of. comingrce ae itt handmiaid; the dittusion of information, wid are ralunitent of all abuses at the barr public reason; froedom of religion, frecdomof the press, dnd freadom of porson under the protec- tion of the bubens corpus; aud telal by Juries {mpartinily selected, ‘Those principles forin the right constellution. which tgs yone before us and guided our stops thrnugh sn ngo of rovolus departed, © und ving stil yndor the | tlon und rofortoution, Tho wisdom ‘of our sages: jprossions «which produced Jt, must | and blood af our heroos have been devoted to decline, 98 fnupplicable to myself, the creed of their attainment; tacy should bo our politleal fatth, tne toxt of olyie instruction, the touchatune by which to try the survicus of thogo we trust, and sould wo wander trom them in montenta of error or of olarin, let us boston to retrace our steps and to regain the road which: ulone ieuds to peace, liburty, and wafoty. JASIES MADISON. : The Inaugurals of James Madison (1800- 1813) were quite fully occupied, aside from any shuru in tho personal omolumente whlch may bi Andiapenea bly inchided In a portunent provision tor the Executive Departments und wust ace cordingly pray that the pecunlury estiiunates for the stanon in which | am placed may, duri iny continuance tn It, bo Ihuited to such actuy exppmiiures ts tho public good muy be thought jo require, : Having thus {imparted to you my sontimonts as they have been awakined by the occasion which brings us together, J bull take my pros+ thanking the people for the honor conferred, § ' In discus war, whieh, when tho first one was was threntaning, and when tho seeond was written, was still raging. Jn tho second fnaigiral he says: It. phe war} was not dectared on tho part of tha United Stites, until ft had: beon tong mado ‘on them In realty, though not in names until f_ positive doaluration had boon received that tho wrons provoking it would not bo discon- thneds nor until this Inst appeal could no fonger be delayed without breaking down the apirit of tho Nation, destroying all confidenco in Hanif and In ite polltiont {natitutions, and elthor perpetuating a suite of diggracers sulfering, oF regaining, by mora costly sacrittcos and inoro sovere struggles, our lost rank and rospect among Independent Powurs. . 6. ‘Ag tho wae wos Just in its origin, aud neces- fay ‘and noble in its objects, wo can retloct with a proud satisfaction thal, in earryiog It on, no. penalty. of Justice or honor, no usage of olyiiized nations, no precept of courtesy or humanity have been infringed. The war bas Deon waged on our part with scrupulous regard to nil theso obligations, and inn aplrit of Hber- allty which was nevor surpuesed, How little has been tho effect of thia oxamplo on the enemy! ‘They have retained os prisoners of wr oltt- zens of the United States not Iinhle to bo so considered under the usasrus of wats They have refused to consider as prisoners: of wor, nnd threntened to punish as traitors tind desorters, poreous emigrating without re- ateaint to the United states, Incorporated by: naturalization into our political family, aud fighting under the nutbority of tholr adopted country, {tr open and honorable war, for the maintainance of its righte und safety, Such Is the nvowed purpose of 1 Government which 6 In tho practice of naturallzing by thousands oltizena of other countrics, and not only of por- mitting, but compolling, thom to fight its bat- thes amulust thelr nitive country. Mr. Madison thus speaks of the omploy- mont of the savage by the Britlsh: Thoy have not, it ia true, takon Into thelr own hands tho batebet and tho knifo dovoted to Ine discriminate massacre, but thoy have fot loose tho savages armed with these cruel instriments; have allured them into thoir service, aud carried them to battle by thoir sides, eager to glut tholr savage thirst with tho tilood of the vanquished, and to tinish the work of torture and death on malmed and defonecless enptives; aud, what was nover beforoscen, British communders havo exe torted victory over the unconquorable valor of our troops, by presonting to their Chief, await- ing massacre from the suvago agsocintes. ‘Lhe closing paragraphs of this document show still further the villniny of the British, an closes by expressing the bellef that the United States will be able to conquer In the end. JAMES. MONTOF qwas tho first President who indulged Ing Jong maugural, Both his are quite extended ineharactor. In his first, delivered March 4, 1817, he says: * ‘ in commaanehag tho duties of tho Chief Ex- centive ollice it has been the practice of tho dis- tinzulebed men who ave gono before mo to ex pinin ho principles which would govern them In tholr respeative Administrations. In follows ing thelr venerated example my attention fs miturally drawn to tho great cavos which bave contributod {na pring{pal degreo to produce tho Dregent happy condition of the United States. Thoy will best explain tho nature of our duties, and shed much ight on the policy which ought to be pursued in future, Mr, Monroo began tho custom, that ‘has been kept up quite fully ever since, uf inak- ing recommendations to Congress, Ie first augeested in an Inaugural: Protection for home industries; diEusion by Inw of gencral intelligence; tho fostering of the militias improvements of the country by roads and canals, etc, etc. MONROE'S BHCOND INAUQURAT. In 1821, the 4th of March came on Sunday, 80 that hfs (Monroe's) second Innugtral took place on Monday, the Sth. “There was Itt- tle form nbout the ceremony,” says the Na- tonal Intelligencer of March 6, 1821, “ but the scene was nono the less Impressive,” Tho period of bands and large crowds had arrived, and both were in attendanco on this. ocension, ‘Cho second Inaugiral was larger than tho first, and would fill something nore than four columns of Tun Trmune, Ile reviews very fully the affairs of -his first Adininistration, and hints nt a few things that should be done in the future. He saya that * not less than $120,000.000 were adder atthe ond of tho War of;1#19 ‘o the Nationnl debt” He disensses the jsubjeet of plincy, which sprang out of the War, and which enused inueh trouble to shipping until effectually roated out by the hanging of the culprits. He excuses himself for pardoniny some, by saying that ho only deemed} proper to hang such as would afford n wholc- some example, while othors who had gone {nto the work of bucaneering Ignorant of {ts consequences should be reprieved. ‘The document closes, as all. from Washington's had done, witha. prayer for Divine blessing. SOO TATEM TIMER,” We have ‘now come down to tines com- paratively modern (1825). ‘hut Monroe innde n‘departurea from, the ancient custom of short inaugurals and bezan the work of defining sumowhat slintply the work that is intended to be accomplished during the In- coming Adininistration was doubtless owing quite as much to the influence of thatscholar and statesman, John Quincy Adams, who ans Sceretary and chief adviser during the eleht yenrs of his Administration, a8 to any other cause, All tho Presidents express ih some way the awful feeling of responsibilty with which the office 1s approached. Johit Quincy. Adams was tho first and only Pres!- dent whe had ever been elected by Cone gress. Monroc wus elected tha second tine in the midst of universal ood foullne, Thera was in reality only ono par'y. But ike everything else ina Repudiie, dis was Dut one point of an oxtreme,—it was but. tho cal that preceded tha storm of politicut controversy. tho close of his term the first strong assertion of the Southern and Northern feeling was manifested, Al the Presidents, except John Adams, had been elected from Virginia, a Suuthorn State, There was gront fear expressed by the slave power of the South, that n Northern Presi- dent would not do thelr bidding, Androw Jackson, of ‘Tennessee, was the Southern candidate, and recefved almost the solid Southern vote with tho exception of the few that wero enst for Honry Clay, of Ken- tucky. Now England and) the Middle States supported John Quincy, Adams. No candidate the Presidency’ recelved a majority of the Electoral yote. Jolin CG. Cathonn, of South Carolina, was elected Vice-Presldent, When tho mat ter was pending in Congress a Representa- tive from Ohio expressed the bellet to Mr. Adams that he would be fnolly elected, Mr. Adams ropiied that he should certainly foal badly to bo dufented, as it would seem to in; lente that his long public career was not indorsed by the people: but te responstbilt. ty which ho should wscana by defeat would ben decided rellef. He ndded, however, that any man who would tales such a detent seriously to heart was not ft to be President. Mr. Adams? entry in. his famons diary. for tho dth of Marcel, 18%, opens with the sug- extive sentences L hnve apent two slcep- jess nights.” With this sentenco 1 shall close this letter, whieh is already too Jony. If the readers of ‘Tun ‘Trmuxe. ol tain one-hnif the pleasure from renting thls fragmentary sketch that 4 hag in compiling {tJ shall be amply vepald, "Pho Librarian of the only Nbrary in this elty where tho Con- frcgsional Alials are found told mo that the poke have not been consulted befera for yours, and talk with a large nner of lead- ing politicluns of tho State reveals the fact that thoy have never read these documents in order, Gen, Garield is doing a most proper, thing in thus getting bock ta the beginning of things, and any who will have the pa- tlence to rend this articlo will thus obtain a rensonable idea of tho styla und sentiment of the fathers. i GARY, THE INDIANS. ty No Furthor Particulars, ' No furthor reports hays been received at military headquarters relative to the Indian fight fn which Maj, Ilges’ command en- guged., Tho press reports ara much fullor thon any of the official telegrams, —— STIRRING THEM UP, Mravavner, Jan, 4—The Health Com- qilystonor of the elty has served notice on the Board of Publlo Works directing that nr- Tangementa be made Inthe public schoul houses for tha safe earreae of pu pls In enae of fire, Ho ix also stirring up factory proprie- tors in a sluilar way, f _——————$—=$——— 4 LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, Louisviniy, Ky., dan. 4.~—The commercial travelors of Loutavilly organized an nssociay Hon this oventng,, and lected J. W. Hick man Presidents W,. IL Lyon, Vice-Prealdont; G.. W, Ilarris, Secretary; and Edward Burro w, Treasurer, ————_—_ PRICE OF Olt AT. TITUSVILLE, TrTusVILLE, Pa., Jan, 4—The petroleum market opened at 0594 conta; highest, 00}¢ cunts; lowest, 049¢ cents, closing ati cents, Sales, $85,000 barrels; shipments, 40,710 bar- Tels; charters, 31,800, —————_—_—$ GEN, AUGUR IN TEXAS, ; Gatveston, Tex, Jan, 4.—Gen. C, C, Aur gur, the new commander of the Department of Toxas, has arrived, c if ‘DR. CLARK JOHNSON'S ‘ t ntian Blood Syrup, sa b=} S wa Dye: sia, Lives Dlosaden Hever dl Ague, Ii mae ttam, Dropsy, Hcart Discase, Biliousness, Nev-cous Debility, etce t Tho Bost REMEDY KNOWN to Man! : 9,000,000 Bottles SOLD SINCE 1970, This Syrup possesses Varied Properties. It Attmulntes tho Ptyaline In ti eonvorts the Meacch nnd Bacar ot ae| a 8 shite Thod lute gincose, Ad 5 eo Wind and Souring o¢ tho roetia ane) mnnely If che medicine ta taken imme te TEED ptely offer eating the eatlom Of Lo WE iets upon tho Ever, a. hons and Invigorat Hcnuusret tay on Binedaneatenens Blealthy Perspirntion, nee «It nontrallees thn heroditary taint, or poleon blood, which, Bonarates ‘Bereta, ytd leg ane mannorot akin diroaes and internal hnworr, ‘Thero aro no spirits oxployed in its manufacture, dnd! can bin taken’ by the tote deltoste babe, or by tbe) gred ond fooble, earcomly veing regutre dn altetion by CAUTION TO DRUCCISTS. Newnra of Counterfelt Medicine. I, omploy ne gmivoling agonts or runncra to solicit trade from drags a TESTIMONIALS. ILLINOIS. ‘Pisense of tho Stomach and Liver. Cairo, Alexander Co.. 11 DEARBIt Bafforing forsuud time wits Htendac aad Dincano of tne sromact and avderL was indi sen oa ner LN aan audetromene yf i omen No. 00 Hight best. CHAS. SUELLSY. An Excellent Homedys Helyidere, Boone Co.. 111. Fob. & 1570, Dean guns ey eee een sone INDIAN BLOUD BYNUP for soni time, nnd nin pertectly satiated with the results. It 1urides the Mloud, Kestores 108 AD- patito, Btrengthens tho Nerven, itequlates th Ach and Lowels, and Nolieves hewn not be without st, MKS. Os Kidney_Dise: ampalan Ce Finhur, DEAK But ‘This ts to corey sue your LN BLOOD SYRUP has done me more Kood f Complaint and Loenrt Visoase than any other ti cing Laverused. J¢also cured ony of my children of Ubiits and Scrotula. MAI 3 TM, DtAN lor Kido ea HGALET CHISM, ‘wThird-Day Chills. Flora, Ciny Co., I, DeAR Br: This te to cortify chat’ your INDIA! EAS RBG cdg ais hae “i Bugs BROWN. Chills Cured. ‘Mattoon, Coles Con 31 DEAN Bim 1 find your INDIAN DIUOD, Critie Fete ee oie an ey foe iehenmatiem and et anediclag oe mn Reurnigie. 7 AOR tT MITCHELL. All that It Is Recommended to Be, Lemont, Cook Co, II. = DEAR BI: T havo found, by mine your iNDIAN Bae eng auvisounyouu who Mey De in poud ft . ct 10 BINT Be Fee ees rl O° Rit, FIDELIS AN, chills Cured. Nooga, Cumborinnd Co. tl, DAR But: By eanuhies Had Chilis for fourteen months. wlinost ovurythings but withou Sieot until | conimencod the tae of your INDIA: BLOOD SYRUP, 8 short teint of whi efiectually aured ber, ‘The Brrup has niso qreatly benedved the Teast of ny family, and 1 bnve bad nu wee fore doctor aise Bees eas Paes beets andes pomanitys THOSSANNAL LAWKENCB, Pain fn the Back. 7 ‘Watorman Station, De Kalb Co. Mh, Daan gin thie Serena thn your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP has curod ie of Wain in the Back, Ibian yainable medicine. *" MEE, WOUD, Dyspopsia and Indlgentjou. Sandwich, De Kaib Co. IL DEAR Hit: This ta to certify that your INDIAN Fea e ea een Sr israpapsine Ty ik theroead rapist 4 Hedioiag fever used, wTRas PALL. Cure for Heart Dineane. Toutopolls, EMingham Co. tl, AN Btn ¥ SBIAN LOUD SY UD DEA Stns our areas red roe iteart Bisanse. Feoommend it to all similarly atl ed, EN STALLINGS, All that It Is Recommended to Io. Kansas, Kdgar Co. It. PBA vi TS TAMERS eegan ave teary fea narauivaice over teatinaanant mgpat rae Dis. M.A. BURKE, * Discascs of tho Lungn. Benton, Frankiig Co, Mt. DRANBIRy Thieteto coriity thst your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP ha d ine of Lung Disuase, which Fre i bad beon trouuting mo foF n Jong tine, Loheertully recomm al rs IsslA, WITTINGTON. For Neuraigia, Wablarory Hamilton Coy 11), DEAN BIN: Iwas troubied with New ge for vita Fa eee arte Ota F i has entirely cured ee BORE i Miah GEO, THVIN. Dyspepsia Cured. ymouth, Tancock Co. Ill. iousooss, your Deans F have been troubled with fag PrersPon purus nod sound ft ‘valuable medicino.. 1 THOMAS ¥ Never Fails to Curo.. Miiford, troquals Co, Ut, Dean Sit 1 havo used your INDIAN BLOGD BY RUE for Cramps in my Stolach and also for om children, who ware troubled mith spaamty ‘and in bo i Offectad @ COMPIOLE CUFE | gs Mera, An Agont’s Teatimonys Wooalana, Iroquois Co. Ht, ePRAB Sen: can say sh 2oUh ao Aa iteade Reet ainin the Huwice and Chilte, and Lean sately sty recommend its uso to puturlaghumantty, | peo Recommends It to All. urora, Ka DRAR Hin: have used some of you: N iM aPSon Side’ BAT venoticlal resulta and neh Wa cood Tuedicing to bi 9 syaiein gongraliye od ed ead ie 4o all auderiog frou Liabl or eee Oe STW. BOO) Livor Complaint, F Backiaghar Kankakee Co., Si Dean sii: Lebuertully 4 tod INDIAN 181.000) 8 ¥ It! Ht ete te Jean thereture Ci resulta, and can Uflrouuled with Liver Cowplaiat and sic! BANAL Rheuma' s Kop, Se Huckingham, Kankakee Co., I. May 18, 1572 peat gt Teme an sith t ceed tae rt shat Fa Shunt vatuauie INDIAN BLOOD 3YRUL, now fate ited. t BE Suny eanes bevethe ULES A Good Hiloga. Purifer. anounda, Lake Co. Il. Daan si Thave used soursrest INDIAN 1100R YUP and bave found {¢ uncqualcdas «Blood Pure and take pleasure in rocommanding it as such, fed PRATT. Menstruation. Con ie A eunslon of Beer Sheridan, La Hall Be 3 i : 2 i i : rf Be ba =: oS ‘2. > 3 2: obbor i T bethouuhs mysulf HU, wad, running over your pamphlet, my caught your remarks on the uit with whic 1 inimediately oi led on ber Xi Fate Iota ag eaeatey jas soUn Peelnr JOUN L. WisHORE. n County, El. att haa’ bos ta lato cel # INDIAN BLA) aay aradted by using Your cH BRR Tam over 70 yeare ot Bae, id bave pect Breau trouble Ue Weak can vacated | mi : gua valustie remedy. ‘RIOUA BAWBIET. LISTOF WHOLESALE DEALERS De, Clik lous’ Tn Bho mp QHICAGO, ILL. va atte cy BTKVENSON & OO, & and Hs IN, PLUMMEL ae Lako-#! BED aan Beaten atone uD. UEENUUGI & OO, 0 Wanesbem,