Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1877, Page 6

THI CHICAGO tg 'RIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1877-TWELVE PAGES, WHEAT. "Review of the Prospective Supply and Demand Throughout the World. Tho Probable, Necessities of The Great Consumer,” England. What the United States Will Hare to Sell, and Who Will Be the Buyers. British and Continental Sfip- plies from Other Parts of the World. Ten Westorn States of America Hold All tho Surplus Wheat of the World, The Farmers of the orthivest Will This Year Govern Lhe Breadstuils Markets of AU Countries. To the Editor of the Tribune. Cnicano, Aug. 31,—It being conceded beyond any douht that wo have a large crop of wheat in the United States this year, the most important questions arc, Whut are tho crops in other countries, and what will be tho ageregute de> mand throughout the world! It fs, however, well understowd by those conversant with the world's supply of and demand for breadstulls that the demand for wheat {s governed almost entirely by the wants of Qreat Britain. The population of the United Kingdom was set down 1 1ST4 Is round nunibers at 32,000,000, and the official estimates of British authorities is that the average annual consumption of wheat in the Kingdum is 53% bushels of wheat (including wheat-llour reduced to bushels at the ratio of 5 bushels to the barrel of flour) per capita of the whole population, thus requiring say 170,100,0Q0) bushels. The average acreage of wheat. planted In the Untted Kingdom fortho last four yeara lias been say 3,000,000 acres, and the accd for the next planting at the rate of say one ‘and three-quarter bushels to the acre, would require 6,300,000 more, thus making the Aycrage ageregate neceesities of the Kingdom say 176,183,000 bushels annually. But the United Kingdom is also the source of supply for ggreat numberof suatll foreign ports whlelt have not sufficient direct trafic with wheat-pro- duting countries to furnish their supplies in that way. Dorndush gave the total exports of wieat and corn from the United Kingdom in the five and n half months from Sept. 1, 1876, to Feb. 17, 1877, ut 1,177,385 bushels, and though this was MORE THAN DOUDLE THE EXPORT during the same period of the two preceding yeare, we cannot plsce the average anuual amount of such export from the United Kingdom below 2,000,000 bushels per annum, thus giving an aggregate of say 178,463,000 bushels as the low- est anvual average requirements of the United , Kingdom for consumption and secd. This est! (mate of British necesaltles is indeed s0 considerably below the estimates made “by British authortttes themaclyes that wo should fecl inclined to placo {t at Icast 4 or 5 per cent ‘Digher. Thus, the idler (London, Aug. 6) gatl- * mates that the requiremnents of the Kingdom will be 2,000,000 quart ra per month tor 1877-'78, ‘ at which rate for the year the acurecate necesal- tea would be 102,000, bushels. While 179,000,- 000 to 180,000,000 bushels may be accepted 05 approximating to the average consumption for food and sced, the proportion of this which would be required from other countrics must, of coursc, be determined by the amount of BRITISH WIRAT CHOPS, In order to give a comprehensive view of what has heen the progress of wheat-culture In the United Kingdom, we give the following ollictal fignres of the acreage of wheat sown in the ecycral diylsions of the United Kingdom for aseries of years, viz: ACKEAGE OF WILEAT SOWN, England anc Vinten, Scotland) Zreland,| xine 3,061,401 810,051 3,015, 018 3,081, 780 FT3, OS An average vield of wheat tn Great Hritain ts conaldered to be about twenty-eight bushels per acre, and this from 8,600,000 acres would give 2 total cropof nay 100,500,000 busliela, But with- out reference to the acreage or the yicld per acre, 100,000,00) bushels hus for several years past becu considered an wvernge total crup of wheat in the Cuited Kingdom, thus leaving the uveraye annual necessities tor foreign wheat at somewhere from 30,000,000 to 83,000,000 bishels. This estimate fs sustained py tho fol." lowing ofllctat figures of the 3 Ivrunts OF WHEAT AND FLOUR INTO TUB UNITED KINGDOS during the gers when the acreage of wheat town in the Rincdom was much greater than ft baa been for the inst thi “a monthe, to uly 0, e years, Vint 11 months, | 11 months, eet » fogety 0 1a, Int. 1874, Wheat, bu 05,u97, 312) 72, 151, 000) 79,438, 248 our, 5 bal to the brl..| 6,747,010) 14,257,040, 13,335,410 410, G65 200, 108, 814) 04, +) F051, sai Hae e 18, 130, ‘Total fur yor 60, 008, 015,100, 209, 015 Iu the above table, which was published three yeurs.ago by the Hon, Alexander Delmar, for- mer Chief of the Bugeau of Statistics at Wash. {nuton, the eotimate of one-cleventh added to the previous cieven months’ actual iniports Inte the United Kingdom may bave nude the totals for cach year appeur ss Httle tov large, but If there was any such error [It could not have beco above 5 per cent; but be that as it may, cho table fa given for what ft ts worth, and cer- tofuly shows that iu theoo three years thu total {portations of wheat and wheat flour tuto the United Kingdom ranged from say 65,000,090 to 000,000 bueticls, and will serve at seast to sustulu the catituate previously made pun a ditferent basis that the necessities of the United, Kingdow require the {importation of an average of uearly 90,0W0,000 bushels of wheat per un- nun. ‘The foregoing figures, it will be remerubercd, only refer to the general averages for a series of urs, In the cndeayor to approximate what ay be UITISM NECESSITIES FOR THE YEA 1ST-'7S we can have the ald of but few posltive figures, Ddecausy the total crop depends more on the yes per acre thun ou the dilfercuce in acreage, it is, however, av tunpostant fact that the acre- age of wheat sown fu the Kingdom for the presont crop was tauch étualler than theaveraze of a few years ago; the table of acreage of lace above sho’ aince 1o09, ‘The acreage of wheut sown lust Yearwas indeed sumewhat larger thun in the previous year, but even with thli increase, and without the exact tvurce at band, we under- stand it to have been Jess than in the four or five years previous to 1873, The -Viler (Lon- don, Aug. 6) also esthinates thatit would require atull average sled of twenty-eight to tweuty- ine bushels per acre to give Grewt Britula tts average total crop of wheat, As to the probs. Lilities of this result we quote from the Wdler of the above date as follows: ‘Thle year fe marked by unusual variance In the aspect of different parts of the country, waking It euniealt to strike a balance between goud and bad districts. The result of he year's Barvest, bow. ever, must on the whole be conslaered disappolnt+ ing. Tbe crop will by larger than it was lost year, but tt cau scarcely be wn average yield pel while in guahty the crop, laxen altogether, w nut egual that of 2o7U;" so that where we wight have Juoked without belng too sapdulue fur a eeven months’ provisivnment of England, we cxuuot vow Jook to Oud more than als, reckoning our wynthly wants at 2,000,000 quurters for 1877~"78, ‘And again the same article: Certainly thero aro not wauting oploions that the yicta le ae touch as 2y per cobt desclent; bat we base a luvwmy view, aud wait with paticuce aut tule couddvace the eceult of the frat haportant thresbings, In view of gil th above facts, tt fs probable that the United Kingdin will tind it uucessary to import at least, 90,900,000) busucls of wheat Guring the next year, from Sept. 1, 1877. This ia indeed. muck lower eatioyate than te made In many quarters, and. (fit were (o be changed | at all, should be increased, Great Britain Is, however, NOT THE ONLY GHEAT CONSUMER. Nearly ali the countries of Northeastern Ett. ron are importers of wheat. Suuth America and the West. Indies also draw a large amount . from the United States, The countries of | Northern Europe take nearly 60 per cent | of Russi’ exportable surplus, aud | about one-quarter of the exnortabte surpius of | the United States. The fictd of this consumn- tion is, however, so wide that ft would be in- | possible to arrive at ts ageregate nevessitics, | and we can only approximate thom by showing what proportion of the exportable surplusof the United States gues te other markets than Great / Britain. For thie purpose we reprint from the marterly report. of the Cilef of the United | dtatcs Hurenn of Statlatics, Sept. 80, 1876, pace 101, the following statement of the exporis of wheat and wheat-four from the United States to oll foreign countries for the year ending Juno 80, 1878: Wheat tom Busheta, 2,100, 282 Dritish We Netherland Portugal Wieat-flour to— Argentine Republic. Heigium. Bradlee Meal Amorlean State: chee, Ontario, chtish Colnmbl Newfoundiant Tiritleh Wert Ine rt Spanteh Ho: Spanish Possession: Lolted States of Colombl Otner countrie: TOIL, yee sseeeee THE BO As the United Kingdom Is the great con- sumer, £0 the United States are the great source of supply. ‘The United Kingdom now receives irom the United States about $3 to 4) percent of her total importations of forcicn wheat. During the last Uwenty years America has been steadily superseding Russia us the wheat purveyor of Great Britain, In that time the proportion of British Importatlons of wheat furnishefl by the United States hag Increased from 2f to “68. rer cent, while the proportion furnished by Russia has diininished from 23 to II per cent. “Great Britain has paually, imported,’? says the New York Produce Exchange | eek, “about 20,000,000 bushels of wheat aunually from Russia, while tho other countries of Eu- rope have taken rather more thau 25.000,000 bushels from the same source. The to- tal annual exports of wheat from Rus- aia have for ten years averaged about 1,000,000 bushels.’? uring the lost elx montha, however, the Russo-Turkish war hos alnost cut of this source of supply to Great Britain and the Continent. The Btack Sea fs blockaded, antl the railroads that night be ex- ted totransport the gran to the Baltic aro ir ely in military usc. Tho Russtan harvest will necessarily bo interfered with by the with- drawal of men to the army, The bome con- suinption of wheat in Russia, though ordinarily yory small, will undoubtedly be increased by the war, Roumania usually exports about 15,000,- 000 buslicls aunually. A large part of this goes to Southern Europe, and the defleioney in this aupply In consequence of the war will rupably require to be suppliod from the United tates. ‘Tho shipments of whest from British Indis to Great Britain and the Conthnent fn 181 tinounted to 200,000 tons, or eay 7,033.03 bush- els. In 1877 the total shipments may amount to 9,000,000 of 10,000,000 bushels. ‘Australia will, it 18 thought, have less aur- plus wheat to export from the new crop to be Tarvented te December than she had in 1375-'0, Ot France, the London Miter, Aug. 6, suya: “France should in an ordinary year be able to pare us something of her crop, but tn the pres- ent situation, when stocks are axeeedingly tow, and when the political horizon 4s vory clouduil,, it may be doubted whether she will do so.” Having thus glanced at Creat Britalw’s: neces- sities fur foreign wheat, and brielly also at tier other sourevs of supply, let 15 now turn to the exportable surplus of the United States: THE WHEAT CHOMS OF THE UNITED STATRS have been us follows: Rashes, 287, 7401, 000 0, 7222, O00 ‘Phis ta the latest cettmate abow!ng 17.00, (00 buat ever before harvested in th on the crop just harvested, nore titan thu fargest crop couUtTy. Tho total exports of wheat aud wlicat Nour in the flacal yoara ending Juoc 30 cach year were as follows: fe, uahela, 274,431 01,. aud F282 OS 7A, TW, 682 . 2, 04H, 278) The totai aggregate of the-#lx years’ crops from 1870 to 1875, inclusive, Was 1,045,000,000 Dushols. it will be scen, therefore, that wo ex: ported only n dittle over 23 per cent of these ag- uregute crops, or, in other words, that it re- quired an average of 203,842,000 bushels of wheat for hone consumption and for seed in the Untied Staten, But the poputation of the ‘United States fs now at ioust 5,000,000 greater than the average of the six years from INTU to 1875, and, with the increased acreage of wheat sown inthe new States and Territories now vach year, It ls reasonable that the requirements Sor those purposes for 1s77-'5 will amouut to at Teast 210,000,000 bushels, thus caving 100,000,- QU for export. It will be seen by the detalled tabic of exports of wheat and four to all forelgn countries in the year to June dW, 1876, thar our of 74,150,053 busheia total export, 21,7: } or about one thint, went to other countries than Creat Britain. ‘The deficiency tn the usual supplics from Ruseia, Roumanla, Turkey, and Australia thls year can scarcely fail to increase the re- quirements upou tho United States frem the usual mupareing countries outside of Great Britain to 28,000,000 or 80,000,000 out of the United States crop of 197%, thus leaving not above 79,000,000 ur 40,00,K0 bushels to wo, towards supplying Great Britain's necessities of say 00,000,000 (and ox vome estimate 0d,0U0,000) bushels. {t will bo scen that tho surplus of wheat in the United States from the present crop is suf- ficient Lo supply alt of Great Britain's presumed necesalties for wheat except avout 10,000,000), and possibly 16,000,000, bushels—in short, thut, tuateal of supplying 23 pe cent of British re- quirements for foreign wheat as heretofore, wo dro able to supply from 83 to BS per cent of all her necessltics, besides incrcadlug our exports tu: other fuporting countries about 50 per cont. But now we cume to ‘TUE MAIN POINT inall this inquiry, viz.: “! WIM the defictency in the supplies from other forelun countries to (reat Britain be equalto the inereuaed sup: ply tu the United States! * Great Britain bas for véveral years past drawn an average of say 40,000,000 bushels of wheat trom other countries than Atnerica, and a little over one-balf of this hus come fro The following ia about the relative po of Great Britain's tutal tmports of wheat and wheat four {uruisbed Ly various foreign countries durlug the lost four yyara: Per cant, Vaited Btstes and Canada... Riseanes Russla al ‘Tho United States will be oble, in 1377-78, to furnish Creat Britain 27,000,000 busbels wore of wheat than usual, and the question fs, Will extent to make room for {€ the Russo-Tuekish war continues alx monthe, ae_ it probably will. it. can scarcely to expected that Great Britain woul get more than half her anal quota from that country, and the deflcency from that qttarter would: he at Teast 10,000,008) bushels on the whole year. From France and Germany Great Britaly can expect but little, if any, whent this year, and at the most moderate estimate her supply from those countries tls year ts lxely to be 5,000,000 to 7,000,000 bushels less than the usual avorage. The increase in her prosrecctins supplies from India and Egynt will be about offset by the de- crease from. umanin, Turkey, aml Australia. It sceins, therefore, as the net result of these calculations, that from 12,000,000 to 15,000,000 bushels {s about all the excess of wheat over prospective demands which It can be presumed would be offercd Jn the markets of the world tn case the crops of the Western States turn out according to the aanguine expectations of the ast fow weeks, Jt must be borne tn inind, however, that all (fs estimated excess Is only pros- tie. At the same time the stocks of wheat jn hand fn all the great centres of the world are go small that if the 15,000,000 bustels, or ever inore, could Ee distributed so as to place the tucks in hand at ther usual average there wolitd nof be wr bushel of wheat (n excess of the usual stocks at the end of 18it-"73, Inall the rest of the world outside of the United States the aunply of wheat is below the necessities for consumption In the year 1877-3. In the United States there (6 a larrer exces of supply over demand than usual. This sur- plus is held entirely in the ten Western Stutes, ¥izt Michhtan, Minnisote, Wisconsin, Ohfo, Tndlana, Tinols, Tuwa, Tennessee, Missouri, and Kansas, ‘The farmers in these ten States wlll this year govern the prices of whent through out the world. If they crowil their surplus into market, prices of wheat everywhere in the world wil deeline below the iulmum prices of the rz and, on the other hand, if they hold ft by prices are likely to rise far above verage prices of the same perlod. From the present standpoint, it seema more than probuble that the ycar will witness creat fluc- tuations In prices and perlods of great excite- ment ainong the speculators. | the other sources of supply be deficient to an t CURRENT GOSSIP. SEPTEMBER. There round# a rustling in the etanding corns There hancea bricht-checked apple on the bough; And later Ingere now the tardy morn, And evon-shadowa gather sooner now, One crimaon branch flames "mld the maple-wood ; One rod teat hides amid the woodbine's green; And clean-raked tlelds Ile bare, where Intely stood The tawny grain amid the Summer-acene. Nomore tho-fir-bird glows amld theerove; The thrash, fall-fed, filts tuneloss hy the way; Nobin, of all the birds that plped thelr love, Whistles atone bis plaintive roandelay, ‘Tho busy blackbirda drill thelr noley troop, Yet, loth to leave, the Southern Might decline; ‘The aun-ripe grapes In purple clusters droop Amid the vinoyarde, or on cottage-vine. While the atill Iske {n tranquil beauty aleops, And mirrors back broad ekice and narraw shore; For, like a good man’s heart, ita crratal dcops Earth's charms reflect, but Heaven's scronences more, Only the wild fowl. winging o'er its breast, Ripple the water tinged with sunset dyes; Or one Hight zephyr, stealing fsom tha West, Kisses the dimpling wave before it ules, Blue gentlabs show ‘mid meadow-grasses cro, And, fram the atubbie, shrill the crickets sing; , A requtescat o'er the falling year. All sounds seem sadly chorusing. Peaceful the thougntstheae quiet noura invite, When c’en the reatless wind forgeta to afir: Happy this month, since all the Tipe delight Of Summer, softly tempered, follows her; ° Save that the skies, half-hid with golden haze, Bring dreamy thoughts of dear ones whoare not; Save that the aoft air alghs of other day: Ani othor loves, stlll dear and unforgot; Save that the heart, amid the silence, hears Voices of yearning hope and mem’ry speak, Until tho mist of inadvertent teara Clouds o'er the musing eyo, and stains tho cheek, Mantrox, Wie, Cnances Noste Gazcony. EASY JEWISH DIVORCES, New York Tribune. ‘The recent arrest of Cesar Bloch, an Aleatlan Jew, for bigainy, has called attention to the as- sumption of judicial functlona by Pollsh and Russian Rabbis over the members of their con- fregations, and even by private personsof the Juwlah faith. Bloch, aceording to the ovldence produced against him, went to a person by the name ot 8. Levy, and obtalued a divorce from his wife for $5, and immudiately afterwards was married by a Rabbi to another woman. Caacs of this nature, according to Information obtained from Rabbig and Presidents of synagogues, aro wotol infrequent occurrence, a8 the orthadux. dows regard the laws of Mosca aud of the Tal- mud as superlor to State laws, wher aver they may differ upen any paint, Although the “Jewish synagorucs in this country are not united and acknowledge common head, yet sv great {a the yencration Uf the ignorant Vollsh and Russhin Jews for thelr Rabbis and learned inen that they profer to submit thelr litigations to them befars the tri- bunals of tho Gentiles. In Rassta and Turkey the Guyernment does not futerfere in the mu- tual relations of the Jews, but allows them to settle thelr own affatrs as regards marriage, divorce, cte., among themsclyes, Tho extent to which this reliance upon tho law of the Talmud hus beon carried in this coun: try has excited the attention of tha leaders of the reformed Jews, aud vf cortain orthadox dews who have clther been born of have long resided {fn this country, Especially is this easy tmeana of obtaining divorces dis- tasteful tou many dewlsh wonen who havo own up in New York, Althuuch tho Rublis stata that, whon they grant a divorce, tt fs by the mutual consent af the wan and wife, still in the certileate of divorce tho release of the husband by tho wife is suowhero mentioned, Most of the Pollah and Kusstan Jewesees are utterly illiterate, anit the awe with which they regard thelr learned inon is zener: ly sufficient to prevent. them from sceking a remedy by other means, While many of tho orthodox Jews show some aversion tu thls cusy syetera of divorce, neurly atl maintain the st- preimacy of the Talmud. Suit one: “Ifa mare cied man fulle tu love with another woman, (e Lt that ho should divorce Ina wito aud arry her, aluce he can baye only ous wifet"" An English Jew stated yesterday that the Ene peMeh Courts 0 ct in suppressing this prace tee, and, when an English Jew wished to ob- tatu a divorce, he went to Holland. Tho Pi dent of a German syuuzogug said that die Ger. tian dewa did not tuilow this practices, but whenever the Mosaie aud State Jaws were ut Variance, the Jews were obliged to yivothe prof ervnco to the former. Hyain Sakolskl, President of tha Bynagozuc Both Hamedragh, sald to a Triune reporter that the Jews generally regarded the Mosaic law as supreme, and that (referring to a paseace in Deuterunomy) permits a an whose wile hua becutne distustelad to lam to put ber away, But he tas ta obtuin her conseut Orat, and then they #o toe Rabll, who gives tho wilg u certiticate uf fvorce frum her husband, and with ita sun af money whieh her husband bad found himself on his wedding-day to give her at her divorse, orwhich wus to” becouty here after his death. The former Hubbi of this synagogue, the Ret Alr, Aarons, Grantcd divorces on several occa: slons, Dut Mr. Sakoleki suld that he had Hyed twenty-cight jem ju tlox country, ond had doubts as tothe propriety of the pructice. When Dersoua caine to him to ho divorced, he endeav- ored to secuncile them, and, if lo fatled, he ree fused to divorce them, and told them to seck o separation elsewhere. the Rev, A. Ash, Radbl of the Bynagoguc Beth Hamedrash Mayadd, said that the Talmud: feal writers had written sbout 100 vulumes: upon. the subject of murriuge and divorce, He himself has divorced persons, but only upon mutual consent, and upon the conditions chat they should gu to the courts and there vbtain o legal divorce. “1 will slow you a certiticate of divorce," the Rabbi added) and be brought down a Hebrew document which be translated ws fotluws: “1, leracl ——, of the City of New York, which is near the sea, and sltuuted on the bank of the {Hudson Hiver, do, of my own free will, and without any proseure having been brought to bear tipon me, hereby divorce’ yun frou: me and expe! you from my house, und ¥ive you full Hberty to marry any other man whou you may choose. ‘Tuen follow the hus- band’s siguature and those of two witucascy. The reporter asked, “Dues the wife give ber husband uo stiuilar document releasing bin" © No, she dees nut; it ie unnecesuary,” replied the Rabbi. PRUSSIAN TURKISH GENERALS. The Peer Lloyd gives tho following particu- lara concerning “the three Prusalaus" who have lutely come to the front rank in the Turk- ish service, and about whous there has been so mnuch discussion in Austro-Hungarian circics; “Strecker, whom Mehemet Ali Pasba bas ap- pointed big Chief of the stall, is @ very com- = petent officer, who served formerly in the Pras- { bridge can he constructed at acost of 82° sian army, and entered the Turkish service a3 Milltary Instructor, haying been recommended for the office by his own superstore. Blum also served in the Prussian army, Ieaying it with the rank or Captuin, when he took service with the Torto ag Military Instructor. fn the year 1870, altlionsh then s Pasha, he applied to the Prus- alan War Office for leave to reenter the arms, even with his former rank of Caps tain. But this request wns refuecd; and it was intimated to him that lt was not tor the interest of Germany thatollicers sho had taken servicein the Turkish army showld quit ft. Blum Paha fe not on specially friendly: terms: with Mehemet Al Pasha, and this may have been an an additional reason for his oppoint- ment to the pust of Cotnmandant of Varna. Ile ought to be well qualiticd tor this charge, haying becn for several yeats Inspector-General ot Ordnance in the fortresses, Mchemet All Pasha fa not on a footing of great intimacy with his feiluw-countrrmen. Some suspect that the former ship-boy, whe had to endure se many indignities in his old vucation, feola that Prus- eian officers will ecarcely look pon him os a0 clally thetr equal, whatever his present military rank uy be. Hence he scoma studiously to avoid as mich as possibic all futercoursa with them. Strecker and Blum have remained Christians, amt they, it Is said, charge thelr renegade —chiof with having risctt to iis present position by means which they do not consider creditall They say that Mchemet Pashu affects Mussul- man fatntielam which be does not feel, and that he fas thusacquire:d a right to ussert an author ity and claim a respect within his own family to which otherwiee be Could not pretend, For. ils wife belungs tu su Ostnanii tainily of high tank, and such ladies confer an honor on a man of inferior station'whom they may marry. It ie, in any case, a fact that: Mehemet AU asin fy now received within the clique of the Stam- boul Effentis, aud treated’ by them as one of themeelves. “There can be but ittle doubt that he ow-s his promotion to the rank of Mushir (Field-Maratiai) rather mure to the influence of lds elfaute than to the accident of his Prussian ri QUIPS. EN Perkins sympathtzes with the Bnigarians, Thists the worst blow they have received.— Puck, If the disturbances continue In Luzerne the railroad company will Luz-ernlngs.—2Alladd- phia Bulletin, What is the difference hotwaen charity and a. tallor! Tho first covers a inuttitude of sing; the latter a multitude of sinners. A consclence rol of offensoisn good thing, bats farm vold of a fenvo Is quite another mat- ter——Ciclnnall Saturday Nijht. ‘Twenty-flve thousand watermelons arrived In Boston on Monday. Cominent is not so neces. sary as a little tincture of rhubarb.—soweil Courier, “ Madame," sald an impertinent boarder to his tandlady, “ your butter is tov aristocratic for wry deniocratle taste. It is one of the cases in which swevtness 13 preferable tu rank.” The Comte X——_has dismissed his valct, belug unable to pay hn. In tho dlscharze he stated thot the bearer was an excellent servant, but such an Inexurable creditor thut he had to part with him. AFrenchman ongaged in. studviog the Rn- giteh Janguage declares that, inasmuch as a nber of cows are eatled cattle, why a number of cats nre not called cowtle fs athing that hoe can't understund. Now docs the wily bank-director find a deficit of $10.00), atulexclaln: “This comes of sip- porting men in (dieness: ordered that there be a reduction of 10 percent on the salsry of the night-watchinan.—J?uck. The United States army is being rapidly put upon a war fouting. ‘Two more soldiers havo reported for duty at St. Louis, anda man in the hospital with a sere leg will bu realy for busi- nee dn Jess than afortulsht.—Lridgeport Stand- ard. “Why don’t you spent distinctly?” ened a passonger toabrakeman who announced the naines of stations in an utterly unlntelligible manner. “1 can't understand a word you say."! “What's that to me! responded the brake- man. “You don't expect to have a tine, clear tenor of $30 a month, de youl? The following incident happened in ono of the ublle schools of this elty: Tcavher—" Define he word *exca' 7? Scholar—" It means to hollow out.” acher—'* Cunstruct a sentence dn which the word $8 properly used." Scholar— “The baby excavates when tt gets burt.’ Philadephia Bulletin. If we correctly unierstand the platform of tho Greenback party of Lowa, {t promises an ers of high wages, Igte of employment; high prices for wheat for the furmer, cheap flour for tho micchante; teh prices for cattle for the stock. ralecr, cheap beef tor the worklugman; lote of money, low mterest, and good times for every. body but contractors, manufacturers, ratlronds, und bankera, who are to be very poor, and have hy money to poy their iands.—fawkeye, THE 'TRIALSS! i IN ‘THE MER} CHANY OF VENICE. Temple har. Tt has been contented that Shakspeare was a lawyer's clerk. If 80, Heaven tlefend me from such a lawyer as taught hin} Tho Doge, hav- fugall Venice to choose: from for an Agscssor (if he wanted one), affronta his own city and its Bar by sending tu Padua for the * learned Jel- larlo,” who, helng sick, sends in his stead a young Doctor from Nome,—in fact, Portia, dia- guisod, Naw, I do hope there was no consul- tation between those two. I svould rather sup- pose, for Mellario'a credit o8 a lawyer, that Portia forged that letter, unt evolved those miserable quibbles which the pleaded alter. ward out of inward consrlousness, Sho [s ac- cepted os Aaaexsor, and immediately “sits upon" the Court,—not in the technkal senso og becomlyg a tvmber herself, but in cho slunz meanlng of these two wortls, She snubs ond suppresses it, Instauter? ‘The Doxe is extin- guished. She states the law, and liuw. Thero ls no Contestas tothomakingof the bond, or ita fore felturo; but this extraurdinary principle is stated: A man whois entitled tucut a pound of living flesh may not shed a drop of ulool, Ue- cates eis no tention of blood tn tho bond, ‘Thu greater Includes the lesa, says o maxim of Jaw older than Venice, Jermission to take a thing involves a grant of the nezeasory wuys and invans te take ft. Both parties hail ayreed that the flesh was to bo cul. Ie eoukd not be cut without sledding blood. Therefore they had agreed (by presumption) to shed blood (the euttiuy tvok place. But you may say there ls tu bo no presumption; Shylock stuck to the letter of his bowl Gooll then saylock, tnight buve turned the tables nnd sil ‘the bout contaius nothing about bleeding, You (Antonis) havo got fo pista mea pound of seah without any blood, ft you choose to blued, 60 much the worse for you.” What would) Mme. Assessor have hold in reply tu this? Bat she slovs not atop here, She says: If thou takest mors or Jess than a just pound. . thou dest." Why!” Surely oa debtor imuy take fess thun his duc, If you owe ma ilye shillings, can auy power on cirlh prevent me trom aecopting Lour and sixpencet Why, Uelure Purtle comes tu, they bes und pray SAy luck to forewa the whole uf Ibs penalty thus. adtiulttiog that he was tut Without discretion as to the extent to which he would press his reme- dy. * fake the sum twice told,” urges Portia, “ond bid me tear the bond.” If he would give up the whole of the penalty, be could certainly give up a part, tle coutd have taken tulf a ounce of flesh It he pleased, but would have no right to cut aml como ayaa, dlls remedy would hays becn exhansted. fo was cutitled to cut as much as be pleased less than a pound, Ho was entitled ta all the blood, toe, sinew, Abse, and what nuts which that Mesh contawed As COponeNnt and Necessary parla thereul; aud they jewed him out of It. “This ts all bad law und Worse logic, BULGING THE BOSPHORUS, Now York Tunes, Capt. James B, Eads, the well-known engineer, iy conjunction with Airs, A. OQ. Lambert, has completed plans fora bridze across the Bos- vhorus, connecting Pera, European Constanti- nople, with the Asiatic shore, The bridge, which, with the exception of the inasoury and Hloorlug, wilt be constructed of iron, wil! be 100 fect wily, 6,000 feet long, and will consist of At- teen spans, of which the ceutyal one will coyer TA Ivet, the longest san in thy world, ‘The height of the ruadway above thy surface of the water will be 120 feet. ‘The eblef ditlculty iu the erection of the bridge will be encuuutered iuthe construction of the great central arch. ‘The cnrrent at this point is very strong, and it with be necessary in buliding the piers to siuk tu great calysons In wales tnore than 100 fect deep, ‘The piers of the arch with be titty feet thick, and will be constructed of yrunite blocks locked tugether with uu braces.” By a new in- vention of the engineer, the welylt of heavy objects, such as troops or slcumecars, passiuit over the arches, wilt be cyually distributed among all the supports, ro*thet the daoger ariding frum the conceatration of welgot upon any one point will bo averted. A carelul survey 0} tho Led of the Bosphorus shows that i consists of thres fect of alluvial mud Over shout Uftcen fect of sandy strata. Beucuth them fs 3 foun- dation of avlid rocks It is catimatcd that tac 5.00, 900, labor belng uncetnmonly cheap In Constan- Unoole. A CAUX CELEBRE, Adelina was handsome, ani sung . In a way that enchanted the folks; She waa talented, thoughitess, and young, And she mareled the Marquis de Canz. For her money alone did he care— Ills condnet her feelings aft shocks; Adelina wan driven to deronir By the acts of the Marquis do Caux. Nicoltnt, whose tenor of life Was not aa the moralint walke, ‘Was tho canso of additional strife ‘Twist the rongatress and the Marqnts do Canx. Tie pald her attentions quite marked, Wherenpon came a general row: From Rusala in haste then emoarked For Paris the Marquis do Cau, Tle broucht up the matter in conrt, And the way that it ended yon knows Dissolution was cranted s« eduzht, At tho auit of the Marquis de Canx. EXPLYNATING, Of euch of my readers dy Inck Apureberstin of recondite jokes, And inust have things in plain white ant blatr, Livonli nsk, ** Hove do you pronounce *Catx? —Boston Travetter. AT A FAIR. Gold shit (Ner.) Newea, Joo Blakely, formerly known in Gold Hill as “Imperial Joc,’? went on a visit to tho Enst. One nicht, after n lucky sitting,” so the story runs, Joa'nnd his “pard'’ dropped in to sce a ehurch-fulr that was in progress... It wasina country village, ‘aud the people, uniike most church folks, had auine conscience in the matter of charging. Joe and his friend were both strangers, and walked caround awhile to take in the rituation. Joc finally con- eludet that it was tho cheapest fair he had ever struck, and proposed to his companton that they buy out the whole shebang. The proportion wad accepted, © They started at tach aide of tho dnot and went aronnd tntit they met in the middle, buying aud paylng for everything on the taules. Thou the fun com- mence:l, Prizes were annonneed for the pret- tlest girl in the room and for tho ‘nezitest girls cirls with ilttle feet aud girls with by feet re ceived promiumns. ‘The strangers were the cen- tre of attraction; thoy were tne observed of all observers. Atter turning tte heads of all tho girls and making all the boys desperately feal- ous, they gaye the remainder ot the govds back tothe church, anid lolt as mysteriously as they came, simply saylag in explanation that they were inining speculators from. Nevada, THE COURTS. Record of Judgments, Now Sults, Divorces, Ete, Friday will be the last day of service dhe for Ming trial notices for the September term of the Cirenit Court. Judges Drummond, Clary, Jameson, Rogers, Willlains, aud Farwell will bu in court to-day, Monday will be the first day of the September term of the Superior Court, and Wednesday will be default day, Fudge Gary will heeln the call of calendar No. 1, and Judge Jameson the call of calendar No. ‘ pDivonces, Tliere was rather a sinall showing of divorce- seckcrs yeaterday. In the Superior Court, ono ouls, Emmagene Empie, felt constrained to ask fora dispensation tu absulye her from her marital vows. Her trouble is that Loring C, Emote, her husband, ts net only an habitual drunkard but aman of * constant, extraordinary, and insuf- ferable jealousy.” ie will not even allow her to go int sovluty at oll fur fuze sume gentloman will pay her attentions. He does not acem to. think {tis at all neccesary that he should be held to the same strict line of couduct as that be demands from her, for in the fall of 1875 he went to Rochester and thers made love tu ono “Annie” as an unmarried man. As she was, according to her custotn, golng through his pockets, on one octusten, she found o letter arom this briefly-nained female which revealed the wholo atnte of affairs. Having previously condoned divers breaches of tho Sovctith Commandment on tls part before, she did not focl that her duty required ahe should overlook this still more flagrant instanco of unfalthfuluess, and accordingly sho packed up her clothes andlett him, And iow she bes that the Court will ratify her actin deserting hin, And In the Cireutt Court Marlo Forat, whilo not desiring Lo take such a ra‘lical step as asking fora divurce, yet fools that it will he fmipossibls tollve longer with her husband, Philip Forst, on account of his cruelty and stinginess.. In Fepruury last, being a widow with tres chil- dren, she committed the error of taking o second husband, and sho has regretted it ever since, From that time to the present ho hos only given her 814 for her support, though hoe has money Invested which he could use, Ditely, olso, he has taken some of the durniture, her two cows, and other articles, away from the house, and left hor destitute, And slo now asks that he may be compelled to supnort her in sultabto style, and may he restrajlned from troubling her in the future. UNITED BTATES Counts,” Henry C. tutchins, of Boston, Med a bili 8 ay sual t Gardner 8. and Lavy E. Cha- Elaic Crockett, and 0, 2. Thoinpson to foreclose a tortyare tor. 65,000 0n theo, 3¢ of Lot 4, Hock 37, ia tho Avsessur's Division of the N. W. fractional lf of Sev, 23, BP, 14. The Union Wire-Mattrers Company Med a Dill sgainat Willlam F, Muudy to restrain bins from Infemging u patent for an inprovement in machines ior qioking wire-netiings, granted Dev, 12, 1871, to F.C. C. Weber. BANKRUPTCY MATTCHS, Charles D. Lusk was appolutcd Assignco of Josephine Taylor. The creditors of George M. Huntoon fallud yesterday to azrce on an Assignee, and the mate ter was cortided todudge Blodgett for his de- elsion, A linal dividend of 5 per cent was declared In the eetate of Jerome W. Goodspead. Asyignece will bo clected at JU. m. to-day for Edward R. Slego aud for George I. Drew, und at IL a.m. for Charles A. Lewls and Loula E, Thorne. : AUPENION COUNT IN NIZED, Atloiph Spalding began a sult yesterday to re- cover 83,000 from 3. D, Chtids, George and Newton N, Lawrence sued George Danner fur 61,000. eincuit count. Edward and Jolin Martin began a sult for 81.500 pgainst Clara and Isuae Fisher. E,F. Bock brought sult for 83,C0 against Benjamin Lang. Jacoband Henry Beldles sucd Samuel Glickaut for 81,00". ; . lugh flurrity commonced on actlon jn tros- iim avalust Santiel and Sluen G, Myers aud Lonry Wilkinson, claiming $10,000 damages. dUDON ENTS. Surruton Cavar— #sm0Ne—Willlam Charl ve, C. E. Moyer und Adaline Mover, S830, Abraham Sterabelm ya. William fl. Biachoil and Wilitain and Saphia Braces. $530, —J, G. Jennings Westerdeld, $210.01, va Jobin Gy | eh An Incident of the Hattle of Bennington, Harpata Maganue. | Among the Incidents of tie battle wot hith- erto found In privt is the toss of Stark's hore while ho was engaged fu @ revonnuissance un. foot during the action. Prof, Butler records tt, having {ound thy adyertisemeut In an old tly of the Harttord Comrant, of date Oct. 7, 1777. Lt fa as follows: . . TWENTY DOLLAKS REWARD. Stole from ine the anbscriver, fram Walloome- cock, tn the timo of actlou,the 1uth of Anguat last, a brown mare, 6 ycareuld, nado star in her fore- head, Aleo, adoo-skin seated sadille, bluc hous: ing Wein'dwlth vnite, and a corned bridle. 1 fs earnestly roquesiod of niLeominittecs of safcty and others in authority, to exert theuielves ta recover uid thief und mare, #0 that he may bo brought to Justice. and the mare broug® tome; and the per. son whoever be be, shall receive the above soward r both. and fur tce maro alone unc-half of that wum, Howscuulatoue, how disgraceful and ig- nontialoux innal it appear fo all friendly and geu- eroug eaula Co hace auch aly artful, designing tile datne cater (ato the feld In the time of action tn order to pillage, pilfer, and plunder srom thar brethren when enguged in batite, Joux Bragg, B.D. a. 11th September, 177. Bexxiyoro: — Tho Fatal Draught of Theres Bashl-Dasouks, sandon Brauner. ‘Tho value of photugruphy In times of war was strikingly exemplified during the sicge of Paris, by the introduction of the photographic post; but the present war bas denionstrated # curious extension of its powers og u uicans of offense, During the Lorbardment of Rustchuk, a band of Bashl-Dazouks ook advantage of the absonce of & Gecuan photographer, ouuiud Buus, to break inte bis studiv, ‘Tue owner had, however, already placed his valuables Ju sectirity, su that of4 visit- ors found sothing but a wuinber of old plates. ‘The result of their vielt may, therefore, be sald to have been literally negative. At lust, ia some Prvptua wuus cupboard. they spied what they took to be a bortle full uf rakt. Pounclng upon thelr booty, and tgbting betw: themselves for {ts pusagesion, three of thew shared its contents between them, ‘Ihe “raki,"” however, turaed out to be nuthlug but asclution otcyankteof potash; and when the owner re- turued to bis studiv, there. amidst the havoc, ho beheld three Basb!-Bazouks iying dead ou the ground with the fytal bottle butween tucu. JIYDE PARK. Report of the Committee on the Pumping-Works. It Is Determinod to Potition and Then to Fight. Some thirty or forty citizens of Myde Park met in the clib-room of the Sherman House yesterday noon to receive the report of n com- mittee appointed at a-provious meeting to ex- amino into the matter of a pumping-works and drainage system tu Hyde Parx. The Jon. Jolin Wentworth prealded, and ealied upon John ror- sythe, Chairman of the Cominittee, fora report. THA CosStTTRS REPORTED that they had made a personal examination of the area to be drained, of the improvements on such area, and all other matters pertaining to thelr instructions, THey aro unanimous in thelr opinion that no necessity exists for tho construction and prosecution of any such dralnage ayatem as céhtemplated by the ordi- nance passed by the Trustees of Hyde Park Feb. 2%, 1817. .The roasons given by the Com- miltee are that the estimated cost of the pres- ent works {3 only a very small proportion of tho nioney to be oxpenieds that to bo any benefit to the public a systom of dykes, ditches, drains, and sewers niust be constricted throuzhout the whole area, 1 toservoit at the pumplng works, aud n taunted under the river teading to the rea ervolr. An annttal appropriation from the gen- cra! find will be requirod to niect the coustant- Jy increasing cxoouses of carrying on the work and keeping it In. repatr.. Further, the Committee declare that there is no nuthority of law under the charter by whieh the Buard of Trustees is empowered to apply the public moneys of tho village for sdvancing private interests. ‘Tho ordinance provices no plan for carrying out the purposes conteinplat- etait makes no prorision adequate to the end lesired. : MM, FORSYTHE, 1 EXPLANATION OF THE RU- PORT, gal that. he had examined the ordinance, and found that uo indication as to the location of tho pumping-works was given theroln, and thas it was impussiblo for the Assessors to detor- mine what property would be bunefite] the proposed Improvement. He counseled the citizens generally to unite together in resisting this proposal, wich was eimply an entering wedge to a system of usseasmunts which would evidently result io the wholesale confisgation of their property, Mr. MN. Lord read at great length from a mags of tnanuscript ,and half a dozen newapa- pers. Ho presented an awful array of statistics tn relation to the Heopnsed, improvenient, and adlvisct tho circulation of a petition tu have the ordinance repealed. In his optnion, based on the estimates as furnished, the total cost of the woak would be $2,114,592, They mizht just as well make it $5,000,000 whilothey were about it. The report presented by Mr. Forsythe was then unanimously adopted. THE CHAIR sald that be owned 80 acres of land in the d's- trict; tecless, except for agricultural purposes. ‘The chfld was not yet born who would sce tno . land cutup inte town lots. Yor he had been taxed $10 per acre on this property. Tn tue oljoluing property, situate {n anotner town, the taxes were much Ightcr,and how could he. John Wentworth, compete with farmers in the Town of Lyons who patd only $l.an acre taxeal For the proposed iinprovetunt, no carthly usa to Ain, an additional tax of 81.50 per acre was im- posed, and this amounted practically to confis- catlon, Legally Hyde Park could only contract an indebtadness of 5 per cent on the val- uation, now under $6,000,000, It was possible that the State Board of Equalization might In- crease tho valuation tu $10,00),000, If so the statutory limit of indebtedness could be 859), 000, To-day the bonded indebtedness {3 $620,- 000, and nobody knows what. the floating debt fs. Tho spenker hoped that s respect(ul petition would be presented to the Board of Trustees, asking thes to defor the proposed insprove- ments for ono year, in order to allow of an ap- peal to the Beople. If this was tgnorcd, all that was loft. would bo an application fora manda- mus. It must cither be a respectful petition or a respectful fight. Mr. Joli Forsythe offered the followings Resoived, That 8 commuttce: of threo oo ap. pointad by the Chalr tu employ counsel to contest the wescssment for drainage purposes in dlyde Parg, mado under an ordinaney passed Feb. 27, 1877; antl (hat each {nillvidual having prooerty as aosaed, and wishing to contost wich aosreesment, furnish sat Committeo with a list of taeir prop erty, and with fands to the extent of at lcaat 5 per cent of thelr nasessinents, Aesolvet, That property-holders in Mydo Park, whose pruperty le not asscenod for drainaze, be re- quested to cuutribnte to the fund for contesting end assessnicnt, As the expotses after the works are completed must be pald from the general fund of the village. Mr. Brooka held that It woutd be better for HAGH MAN TO FIGHT FoR M18 OWN SAND. The Board should be first petitioned to with draw the whole proceedings. Ho was an old tax-fighter himself, and had found individual effort the best. Tao Chalr thought that by consolidation tho eltizens vould achieve better results than by any other effort. Property-owners in Hyde Par! could neithor leasu, all, ner mortgare. ‘They lived along, hoping Providence would iuterfere, but the only way out of the trouble waa to cut down the number of ofllelals and thelr salarics, and to tunke them stop atealing. Mr. George W. Walte sald that tn addition to tho $67,000 mentioned, thers was aver $600,000 of bavk taxca, Btate, county, and town, due, The resolutions were tuun alopted, and, on motion of Mr. Lord, a committee was appolnted tocalculate a petition for presentation to te Board of Trustees, Tac samo genticman moved that a cominittee of those bo appointed tolnquira What dinprovoments asl been made in the village ut public ex; jena tp actually fortho Hane nt uf private parties. Tuo resolution was adopted. Mr. Stone had lived in fydo Park sixtecn years, amt sivare pale lis taxes. ‘This yeurhe pald but $3,000. It scemed to hun tiat tue north end of tho town derived no bencilt from tne improvementa, Te pald more taxes than any olliee-holder in the town, anid yct ho could gel no sotistaction frum the atticers, Nohody in Hyde Park wanted this sewer, except four of tha ‘Trastees aud the cantractor who was ta bulld it. The act empowerlng the construction ofthe sewer hod been shoved through tn de- fianzo of tho wishos of the eltizens. John KR. Bensloy, President of the Board of Trustee, pAKI no scarce, The Chair named as a committee to circulate the petiiion Mesers. H. Brooks, C. H. Harme, Qeorge A. Emory. L. W. Stone, dames M. Hill, 8. D, Foss, J. 1. Storn, ant Chartes B. Rees. Mesars, Forsythe, Lured. and J, IL Recs were mppatateld to take ateps to einploy counsel, pra- vided the petition talled of offet. Phu eam miittes to Investigate abuses will he nominate:t hereafter. The mecting then adjonmud, sub- fect to the call of the Cummittee, ——— Tho Grand-Duko Nichola. Onveapondancs Rostun Journal, Last ovouing 1 was for the tire: Give presented Personally to the Grand-Duke Nicholas, ai- though Dhave been aimitted to bla heatquar- ters for more than fifteen da: Tfound the ptall in the yard of a amall cote Almoss the only habltatite place tu the village, An infantry bang wus playing eelections from the operas; a fow Montenegrina stuml at the gatu; G 4 Radetxky, commanding tho Highth Coros,—a- dav okl gentleman, with yeoorubla beard,—was reposing in a corner after the Satizuce of tho day, Iu one corner a sheep was roisting on a spit, aud clegant young oilers were cooilng bits of kidney oud fiver on Jong sticks whica apecdily became charred and useless, So:nc- times the sticks fell in the Ore, thus renderiz the ofllcers' Jabors yanltics und vexatious o| spirit. Gen, Skobelolf, one of the moss valfaut aud interesting officers in tho army, wus tho gentleman wae suggested the couking of the sheep, aud who slaughtered and dressed tho animal biaself. ‘fhe Grand Duke and all the meinbers of tho stall were condemned to remain without tents or baggave until after midaignt on account of the great. difficulty that the wazons bad found in crossing the overcrowded bridge near Simpitza. They were making the best of it, and uowlcre Wasa complulot beard, Twas standlag ucar thy ruasting sheep, watch: ing the preparations which, as you may well tinagiue, Were not devoid uf lntercst to a maa who hss not tasted meat for vu days, waco 1 suddenly fouud myself controuted by a tall nan, dressed in a plain uuifurm, and dis- tuguisbable from the otuzrs surround: jug him merely by w decoration suspended from bisneck. A single glance couviuced wwe that the Graod Duke Nicholus stool before ine. His keew fags aud eag his x bearlng, aud at the sa: tanuer showed mic that he wus the Comuiaude in-Chicf, ‘Khe gentleman ov whow 1 bad relied for presentation wus abscot at the moment, and 2 stood a trie confused. But the Grand Duke suid pleasantly, “What paper do you repre- sent!” 1 futormed’ vim, aud be apacared Heased to meet an American. He offered bis tio the tricudliest manner, and made no for the next day. I was k dunng my stay at tue headquarters witis the entire absence of sny for: etiquctro other than thataenanded by the strict ruics uf camp. wud found a ireah support of my theory that Russians resembio Aucrivans iu great Bumbery of traites From the Hon, Thurlow Wer INDORSING Dr, RADWAY'SR. R.R, REMEDIES * After Uatng Thera far Goreral Years, New Tone, Jan.4, 77.—-Dean ein: Har: eral years uned Four mneuicines, donitigaly ‘Ine tor pnp, I i H Bt ret tay Coatiteg inks ate from ty after experiencing thelr eiticacy with fa itisnojesaficasuen then a daty to t knowledie the avant: have duele ‘1 resorted oven and always with the desired effect, The cannot be hetter described than it fa by its cy polane (intineat trenncnd ‘and freely, 5 shaify nnding tho promilzed “*reilet. — Ful W next TH! pe Btowar. ERbH RADWAY'S READY RELIEE Cures tho Worsg Pains tn from Onota Tweiky Mintitess. NOT ONE HOUR Atver reading this advertisement need aay ore, fom pain, RADWAT'S ELADY RELIED 1s dint Fou EVERY PAIN, It was the frst, and is ‘ The Only Pain Remedy That Inetantly atopa the most excruciating prtne, attyy fanacumatton, anil cures Curestions, wae:ber of) Long, stomach, Dowels, oF other glaude, oF urzauets oe apphration 1 FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, ymatter bow violent or excruciating the MLC, Bow laden. dent. Grpnde dy, enraigic, or prostrated with discure may suce RADWAY'S READY RELE WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of tho Kidnoys, inflammation of the Bludder, Inflamniation of tho Bowola, Congontion ot the Lungs, Sore Throat, Diflicult Breathiz, Palnitation of tho Hear, Hysterics, Croup, Diputhorip, Catarrh, Influonsa, Headache, Toothacho, Neuralgia, Rhoumatism, Oold Chills, Ague Carls, Ohilblatna, and Frost Dite, of the READY RELIEF to theres jo pain or dificalty exists will sah comfort, "Thirty to sixty drops tn half atdmbler of water wins, 1 ‘cura Crampe, Spans, Bust stories Hearthurn, Sick Meaduche. Diarrhea, Dyncutery, tig Wind tn the Rawets, and alt Internal baste raveiers should alwaya carry s Lottlo nt RADTAT: READY RELIEF with them A Aa will prevent sickness cr pain from chanzo of water. ¢ Ipbetter than French Brauuy or Mitiere as 4 ethioules TEVER AND AGUE, VER AND AGUE cured for hOcents. Theretsey afemodtal agent tn this world Chat will eure Fever st Agua anit all other Malarions, Hilious, searlet, Ty Yellow, and orner Fevers (aided by LADWAY'S ronnick aa ADWAS'S READY per bottle. ct, “ ten naune, ie Tinnst tne. EED, Gt, HEALTH! BRAOY Strong and pure Rich Plood—tnereasa of Tih ani SScigbe—Cloor Skin and Heautirul Conspiextou ceeuta DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent has mado tho most astonishing curca: ro quick, enreplh are the changes tho body tndersoes undor the lnduscs of this truly wouderful meute.ne, that Every Day an Increase in Flesh ant Weight is Seen and Felt. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Every drop of the Sarsapariliinn Mesotvent eneamen, faten through the Diood, Sweat, Urine, and otiettod and Jutoce of the ays Sigorof Ife, tor Lt prerect {ho wartes of the body with new and egund ners. Serofula, Brnhilitx, Conaumption, Glandaine Vise Dieers th the ‘Throat, Monin, ‘Tumors, Glandaand other parts of tho aystem, hore Ec: ofoue Discharges from the Live, aud tho wo: Fkin Dlteases, Erujttons, Perer for ing Worm, ‘salt U1 Spois, Worn 11 cums EI jad, Avine, Tiel win the Vesh, Tutors, Cancersin amb, and all Wastesof thy tfo princiste, mre sti the curative range of thle wonder of modern chemin, Anil a fow days" vo will prove to any pereun Weiuy tit etter ‘of these forma of disense its potent Lower locus rm, If tho patient, daily tecoming reduced by the wsris ana decomposition that are comtinally prozteceioe fa repaiva thera # Wty blood~ cud tet secnire—a. cre 6 taint for when ule this Temedy comineness M4 tint of purification, abd succecds in’ di:miuteltns the towel wanten, Ha repaira will be rapid, anil every sar paticnt will feel pimecif struuker,, the food dizotic better. appetite fmproving, aud Hest and welgut i” creasing, ‘Not only does tho Saraapariiiian Resolvent evert a remedial ‘aronta in te cure of Uhrunte, rerotsloa. Constitutional and bkin dlecacs, but fe te tha uals poe itlve ure tor Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Prox. blopeago of Water, Incontinence uf Urine. lrlx Meease, Albuminuria, aitd 11 all easen where Lik Nrick-dnat deposits, OF tiie water wr thle! wiltysubstances ike the white of an Whito like or thera. dan morbid Ukr ance aml white baLe-duet dopoxits, ad when thercls® picking, birnigg eennation when [mead water, al pala ia the small of thy back and along tho julos, indy. guive! oe Ureade itt af1fous apd, Tumor of Twelvo Years’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Resolvent Da, Mapwar—I have, had Ovarian ‘Tumor ta tt ovaries aud Yorelne All the doctors bald: thc noneipforit.* f tried evervitin tat wus re ar sea t uffered fur Urctye yea the [tesolvent and une box of Hadway's T'llix bottica of your Heady ftellats and tnery 6nota {umor to be seen or felt, and I teed better, wn: haupler than 1 ave for twelve Sears. ‘The i wantn thelottalde of tho bowels aver ihe groiz, f write this, o Sou for tha bencnt of thers. You 0 publish It +f you cbovee. ‘ HANNA RNAPP. PRICE, - - 2 Por Bottle. AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Ax Arnon, Mich.. April an, IAT, = fin. Ranwest— fine Fr: 2 have been tukiug your esol faving Vile, and alan Using the Hewty your for Ovarian tumurd Ou hy nidonsnty Wii 3 faust cintuent plirslelsas of our Meuleat Coliee 11 Bonnced lacarbble, a woro like knots on Atres, My weight Fas 1 coiniuenced wil vi eT ha olen. hive pf Be vot the medicines from U. your book ** Falec and Tru MNS, C. LEAT, Another Letter from Mrs, C, Kraph. Da, Ravwat—KRind Bir: T take thi youagain, My health ty greasty tnt Your ‘wadicinas ‘Lhrea of the ti ropay la gone, ne ducrenalog Very berty to addres efron are et-F the woudertul cure your tied iy fem ula, ong froin Canada, three fro Tab Gulla wuudaber from this place. Youre witit ny We sre weil juainted with birs. druggiste of awe Toor $0 persone aMicted with [ater nal tumors, We ara card of song wonderful e edected by. oura reapect{ul SnenDac & CO Ann Arbor, Bich, Au; ee) DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! ed ai leas, ciegantly coated with sect Durttzeekauecc and streaathe. TA fos tle cure of elf disorders uf the Fie Sell "Liver, Wowels, Bite, Binder, Nerang cases, Hoadache, Constipation, Costivency. HdleT Hoa. Dyapepsls. Biliousress, Bitjous Fever. 7 Tee thgratl viceras arraaied to chert, 8 @ tuternat ¥! ranted feck a PoE e Bae tary veneteble. contaluipy uo uicrcury. crak pr. deleleriourdro.cs. mL - ra con follow ta symptoins resulttun fro ere $e unsal eEtperton toward Viler Litiness of the Teed’? the head. Acidity of the Sonia ip haus Hea ; Disgus Of Vood, onucss aoe he of thy et Pour run A ua tho Stomach, Relunniog of the head, Hut wt th eee ara es seach whet at siping polar iG aa ‘or Webs befure the lett. Foot he Head. Hoficleucy uf Wettie alic rf ja ot ad by ad) 7 sires da ot alte theta tt ee fu the Sesh. oa of tila will freo the. telah et Ss radars dotnuers. Flees perbos. bold by Druszists. READ FALSE AND TRUE. or tamp to RADWAY & CO. X23 woes RUS yore? utormanioa srosth thoueo4 wi be acob you.