Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1880, Page 11

Prairies of That State Diffe the Illinois Article. How the from she Wild Town of Fort Gelfin, ard m Military Pursult of Horso-Thieves. Unelé Joo Mathews and Mis Farm—The Veterans of the Lone-Star State, Bpretal Correspondence of The Cateage Tribune. . Texas, May 3,—Since my Inat I have pore egrinated over’ quite « scope of ‘country, a miteage recompense for which would glad- den tho lieart of o frontior Sheriff, Our party comprised two Inwyers, ono morchant, a Deputy United States Marshal, and an artist who, long weary of confinement, had anxiously awalted the cominz.of propitious weather to go on an excursion of hunting, fishing, and pleasure, ‘Monday morning, ‘Avril 6, found us leaving Weatherford, the county-seat of. Parker County and the pres- ent terminus of tha Texas & Pacific Ratlroad; and we soon passed west to the summit of what fs known as the Bnit Creck Mountain, where, looking to the cast, wa took parting ylew of tho lovely little Gem City, 80 radiant and pretty, in the valley below. A few miles farther on we turned north, around and on the west slde of Stone-Gap Mountain, from where n few hours’ drive brought us on the yerge of a ningnificent prairle country, wiilch extends north to Red River and west to the Staked Plains, TUE PRAIRIES OF TEXAS differ materially from those of the North- qestern States; and the most obvious diffor- ence Js tho fact that there are in Texas no such vast extents of prairies without any yisivle timber. In the const counties thero are some fow stretches. of prairie, between tho rivers, of from ten to twenty miles be- fore reaching the timbered bottoms; though ugually the traveler passes many small groves of timber fn that distance, even on the larger “prairies. But, farthor Interior, the country fs much more generally interspersed ‘ylth alternating timber and prairic. No- ‘shore does tho country present thoso vast nonotonous plaing, without an object to re- Jevo the oye, that are seen in Illinols and some States west of the Missiesippi. Tharo jsalso inuch more varicty {n the soil of tho Toxas pralrie,—some having the stiff, binck, deep soll, resembling that of the Northwest- am. States; but this has generally In its vi- tinity bodies of Nghter soll, of a sandy tharneter, and much caster vf cultivation, but less productive. Tho surface of the country, except iumediatsly: stone ane Wiel bout fifty miles of the coust, is much moro Salling tf ‘Texas, As far as the dye could reach was an undulating stretch of rich, fertile, and friable chocolate or mahogany Janis, most genint and promotive of | the growth .of grasses and all vegetation which already seemed oa beautifi meadow-lnnd, with here and there handsome roves and lines of forest-trees, presenting ie beauties of the bowers of a very Arcadin, —with here and there scattered along an oc- casional farm, to brenk most agreeably the monotony of Nature’s wild scene, Striking tho Hine of ‘Throckmorton County, we traveled southwardly through a wild and woody country to FORT GRIFFIN, one of the oldest Government posts, ns well nsone of the wildest towns, on the Texas frontier, ‘This {gy the country whero the small boy thirsteth for gore, while he of older years hath a grave) vard of his. own where’ hu buryeth his dead decontly: a country where ‘man’s ambition to be called “bad! is predominant, To have “killed your man’! js to. be entitled to grent con- Bideration; but, if) a man has dyed his hands, In the blood of two or more of his fellow-men, he, has conferred upon hit the degree of G. M, (Grand Mogul), nnd Is flattered and onyied by his entire efrele of acquaintances. The town, ag we entered {t,.was the scene of gen- eral excitement. A squad of United States soldiers, mounted, were seen running at 9 break-neck speed up throupl the. main strect In pursuit of two men equally equipped and well mounted, who, we were told, were “ rust Jers,"—the local name for horse-thieves, On, ou they sped through the town, toward the banks of the Clear Fork,—the thieves well knowing that to zain thoshelter of the mount- nin on the other side was thelr only chance toesenps. Soveral dangerous gulches: had to be jumped before the river was reached, but, despite the danger to both horse and rider, and dless of distance or depth, the reckless ote urged their faithful steeds on, and landed ‘safely on_ the opposit bank of the river, across the caffon, {et asthe pursuers gained the suminit of hy other side, With many loud curses troops waded the stream, and anon uttered prolonged howls as they came upon the racks of the ilying fugitives. At inst the tracks were traced to an old cabin in the mountains, where the thieves were com- pelled take refuge. ‘The troops, with a trie Wnphan, shout, surrounded: the roost?” while two of thelr number—the Captain and irat-Lleutenant—took it upon theniselves to toust them out. The Captain, on arriving at the door, called out to know it any one was side, % “YoU BET YER LIFE!” wasthe abrupt rejoinder, that caused tho Captain to have o gueer crawling sensation dawn his spine, After recovering from tho effects of these wicked words, he ineckly re~ guested the spokesman to comoforth, ** Hero wecome!” and, following the words, two Mounted and armed men dashed out from behind the house, firin right and left with Winchester carbines, ‘Tho Captain, dropping his gun, ran behind a tree to escape belng Tun over by the horses, while the gallan Lieutenant shot—under the house with such force as to sedge himself, and therefore could not extricate Limeselt In thine to render valuable assistanee to hls comrades, Now the flying horsemen bear toward the guarded ee. ata furlous rate, firing rapidly with car- Ines; andthe thirteen guards, belng much agitated nt the state of affalrs, saluted tho Tapldly-appproaching cavalry with n volley frum shot-guns, at a distance of e! ty, ards, cing no damage whatever, ‘Tho darin thieves dashed through the midst of the guard ling a horse and sighitly wounding ono of 8 suldiers, and made good their escape, After this” disastrous ‘conflict, the noble fifteen camo to the city, somewhat disigured ‘but still in the ring, aud stationed themselves about the jallciour, expecting, as Holle one Temarked, ‘that “the thioves would come to town and attempt to break into tho full.” After staying about for a day or two, during which thne no one attempted to break Into the jal the bund betook themselves back to After’ staying scvernl days at Griffin wo turned “our faces homeward, down the famous Clear Fork of the Brazos River, fiuleh ” ed is rightly regarded o8 the most beau- stream “{n North or Northwestern and surely would Ol any onv’s idea, of a lovely river, Its watera pasg, crystal Clear, ayer a rock and pebble bottom, and abound with fing fish, Five miles below rin, on this river, Is the magnificent 2,000- bere homestead af ‘that widely-known and Rodle gid gentleman, —- UNCLE JOE MATHEWS. Who 's there in ‘Toxas that hasn't heard of nel tnele Joo —one of tho oldest, if not @ oldest, settlar in tho Stato? Ile Is a frnulue, bona-fide, veteran, entitled to all © hovors that can be crowded on him, and puaht to receive a much larger pension ‘than 8 in the habit of drawing, to recom: benge him for bis personal services in eauling Santa Anna and the other Mexicans ie desecrated the sacred soll of tha Lone Blar State. ‘The herolsm of the histerle meas Veterans onthe battlefield ins had 60 ei said about it that it is hardly worth ; hile now to tell what Uncle Jov did, other than to state that he ts ono of the few gen- Tes that, Qreleft, Like all Rood thing teats Yeluran is counterfelted, If at we ave feet yealed : re willlny accept ai fargo bension to assist th soothing. thelr de- a ning years,—If all the men in ‘Texas who Tished ees 89,0 Speak of having esta in hed 8 Lone Star Republic, were actually 8 Held, Santa Anna must have indeed un n possessed of the genius of a Napoleon Ke have held ont as long os he did. td Genrga Washington's body-servan urnineeeras Never grows | Weary 0 and. ee By some scientific thrusts int fine engineering your correspondent on ted from Air, Mathews some most Inter- wae facts In connection with bls past {ite, 4 ch I shall unfold at an early opportunity, beeing yee Ma one pak many Who feos malt Ve amassed a fortune, Cy in some lx or more thousand head of well» THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. ' graded stock, and n fine farm, worth $100 or moreanacte, That ts to say, Uncle Jos ling heard of farms selling for such prices, and adys: his is worth as muchas Aho hest any. whero; and, further, thathe is content, and intends to apend the balance of the time he has to live upon tH and would not soll {t for pny price that might be offered, It is certaln- MOST ATTRACTIVE AND DESIRADLE PLACH that Ihave seen in the State. It comprises 1,500 acres of the richest and most churmin, of valley-lands, with about three miles o river-front,—which affords fing boating and fishing. ‘The bank is ned with peean trees, among wich are the largest In. tho Stat and which abundantly bear tho longest o: that most delicious of all nuts. ‘The farm is ornate with groves of beautiful lve-onk trees, and supplied with both spring and well water of quality equal to the best that lows from the mountains of old Virginia, From this beautiful piace to the moutiiot - the Clear Fork {s almost a continuous valley, unsurpassed anywhere, on which many cle- ant farms are being fenced wp, and which, in the early future, are destined to prove the most substantial and attractive farms in this portion of the State, To nvold too lengthy .n letter, I-will close with a brief summary: The weather boing fine, we had a most enjoyable trip, Our hunt proved a success, as turkeys were abundant, also antelope, with much other game. We found all kinds of stock thriving, find the loss but.a trif_e of what wo expceted from general statements preceding je Inte cold spell. Farm-work generally has been wel done,—better than heretofere—and crop prospeets are in all respects most flattering, and as good as could be desired; which leads me to indulge in tho prophecy that Texas will hove a larger finmlgration and better times this year than ever before. GW. Ss. —<—<——___—_ THE THIRD-TERM QUESTION Carcfally Considered and Discussed by Matthow Hale. ‘ Nattonat Quarterly Review for May. Tho Constitution of the United States was ratified by the State of New York at a Con- yentlon hold at Poughkeepsie the 26th day of July, 1788, That Convention was presided over by George Clinton, the first Governor of the State, Among Its most distinguished members were Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, Robert R. Livingston, Jaines Clinton, and MelanchthonSmith, ¢ >There had been o sharp confiict in that Convention os to whother tho ratification should be absolute or conditional, A large majority of the delegates wert, at first, in favor of only n coniitionnl ratification, de- pendent upon the adoption of certain amend- ments proposed. Finally, however, news having come of the assuntot New Hamp hire, and only one State moro being neces- snry to the ndoption of.the Constitution, {t was decided to make the ratification unquall- fied; but tho resolution adopted stated that tho Constitution was ratified in New York in full confidence that’tho proposed nmend- ments would be adopted, Among. the amendments proposed by the State of New York was tho following; “ That no person shall be eliginte to the oficeof President of the United States a, third tine,” 3 ‘Opposition to a third term, then, Is not a new thing in the State of New York. ‘This améndment was never formally Incorporated Into the Constitution, but the principle em- bodied in it has ever sitice becn acted upon, Up to this time no person kins been olected or voted for for a third term as President of the United States, A brief statement will present the histor- feal facts bearing upon this subject, {We omit this portion of the article, hav- ing covered the same ground In previous articles that have appeared Injl'ne TRIBUNE.) Gen, Grant hns not, In the ordinary senso of the term, becumo a private citizen since the expiration of lls eight years. During all this time he has been conspicuously before the public cye ns tho honored gucst of the various Nations of the world. All the influ- ence of the General Government has been exerted to give him public prominence, A Grant nowspaper-organ has said that he is now fresh from the people.” ut from what peopte is he fresh? He has certainly had little to do with Amoricans since his term expired. Is it believed that his assocl- ation with the Chinese, Japancke, Stam- eae, or with the rulers of Europe, has im- pressed upon lim the habits and duties of an american eltizen? And, while he has been traveling about the world, the men whom he placed In ofice have, a8 n rule, remained in office. The pecullar Civil-Servico theorles of the present Administration haya led to the retention In office of the great bady of the ofleeholders nppolnted by hit, —the men, who ran the politienl machinery in most of the States, The party oreaniza- tion is still mainly in the hands of those who controlicd it during his second term, Prac- tically, nearly all the objections to a third term exist now which existed In 1870, ‘What fs the supposed emergency urged ag fn reason for departing. from established usngea? ‘ And, if it exists, how will Gen. Grant's retlection meet it? Some say that Gen, Grant is the only Republican who can De clected. On the contrary, it sccms evi- dgnt thatno Republican canbe nominated auinst whom such strong objections can be made, and who isso certain to fail of the support of a large portion of the party ns he, Itis sald that no other man, if clected, can be Inaugurated. If this is trne, thon It is useless to try to nominate and elect Gen Grant. If thls {s so, wa may as well abandon the republican form of government at once, and aceept the lonst objectionable despotism thatenanbe obtained. Butt !smotso. ‘I willof the people, expressed by. conatitu- tlonal methods, will bo enforced. And It matters not who Is tho standard-bearer, For whoever is declared elected through the mode known to the Constitution and the Inwa ofthe Innd will certainly be inaugurated a3 President on the 4th day ‘of March, 1881, It thisargument in favor of Gen. Grant means anything, it means that ho will nof allow himself to be declared dofeated, that ho will deolde in favor of his own election, and no other decision shall prevail. Aro the third- term ndvocates prepared to sanction thiscon- struction of thelr favorit assertion? ‘There are very. peare reasons why vast numbers of Republicans believe that Gen. Grantahoutd not be nominated. In doing this they do not “rebuke hin, nor do thoy inany way derogate froin his claims upon jee faultnde or lis enuntry. peat ho saerl- iced any more for hiscown ryt han did many others cannot be ninintained, Ils fortunes were nt n Jaw abb when the War commenced, During the War ho ald his duty, tke hun- dreds of thousands of others, | ‘’o vast nitm- hers of these this discharge of duty brought death, wounds, loss of fortune, and loss of health, ‘To Gen, Grant it brought glory, rehes, and power. For his efforts, his skill, his perseverance, his ability as a General, he has received rowardssuch as have never been conferred by this country pon ony other citizen, The American peopls are not to be charged with Ingratitnde because they with- hold from him an honor which was not con- forrad upon Washington or Joiferion; an honor the bestowal of which the majority of the American people hnve ever believed to be ticompatible with the safety of frev Insti- «tions, And it must be remembered, also, that ‘wiille the American people honor Gen, Gran for his military services, there is by no mens: the gamo unanimity with reference to his merita a8 President of the United States. Criticism of his Administration is not con- fined, as Mr, Stoughton iu hisarticle implies, to Rebela and Domocrats; nor will opposl- tion to. his election, 1f nowlnatea for a third term, beso confined. ‘To tho scandals of his second Administration It is unnecessary to do more than to allude, ‘The mention of ‘the names of Leet and Stocking, Belknap and Babeook, will sutlice, it is not necessary, nor would it bu just, to charge Gen, Gran with complicity with the corruptions that pre- yulled from 1873 to 1870, But they did pre val, ‘They porvaded the men who were nearest to him, A. peculinrity of Gen, Grant's character is, that he can seo nothing wrong in those Whom ho decns his friends, It cannot be forgotten that Gen, Grant signed the law which not only. allowed members of Congress thelr notorious “salary rab,” but also doubled his owa julury. Nor ean It be forgotton that, when Gen, Babcock was on trial in St. Louls, Gen. Grant, by an act the most arbitrary and unjustiftuble that was ever performed by tha elected ruler of a freg people,: peremptorily removed during the trial the counsel who was conducting the case for the Government with marked skill and vigor, for the alleged reason thut lie lad made a reinark which was construed us ide rogatory to Gen, Grant personally, |For this constructive disrespect, dented by Str. Men- derson, ho was thus removed. ‘The acquittal of Gen. Babcock followed, and followed, as inany belleve, as the result of this most un- warrantable futerferenes by the President, ‘This ly mentioned as only one lustance show: ing Gen, Grant's frequent utter disregard of republican principles, Me was never tralned inelvil life, He was never taught to respect odustituional rights. Ms tdeas of govern ment are purely military, Io did, and If re- elected Wil again, administer Govern: ment ottals country justas he would govern army, ‘The same corrupt men who formerly gath- ered about him will again qurround film sf he ahall be revlected. ‘This is shown by the accounts given by hia friend, John Russell Young, of his conversations during his yvoy- age aronnd the world, ‘here was in Gen. Grants Cabinet certainly one man who was earnest and vigorous In the prosecution of offenders, That was Benjamin IL. Bristow, By such earnestness and vigor he won the opproval applause of great numbers of Ig countrymen, His, candidacy for tho Presidency was favored by many good anid atriotic Repyblicans. bat we ara told that ion. Grant snl in one of his lator converaa- tions {and these conversntions have been purbitsherl with his a praval) that he would have supported for the Presidency fny cane didate who night have been nominated by the Cincinnatl Convention except Mr. Bris- tow, whom he would naver have sup. ported. Why was It that Gen, Grant resolved at he would no} support Gen, Bristow if nominated? Cnn any reason be given, except that Gen. Bristow was an independent and efficient ofltcer, and that, in tho vigor with which he prosecuted offenders ngalnat the Invw, he td not spare those who were connocted with the President's militar household, thereby incurring the President’s displeasure? Gen, Bristow was a Republice an. Gen. Bristow’s whole offense was, that he had impartially ond yigurously done his uty. Argument in fayor of Gon. Grant for n third’ term, based upon the iden that a “atrong man” is necded, Is dangerous und antagonistic to the whole apiritofourinstitu- fons. We want no strong man, ff by that is meant one stronger than the Constitution and the Inws. Woe want no man strong enough to disregard constitutional obligations. And we have in this country and in the Republican party ne lack of men whi ate strong enough, to enforce the Constitution and the laws, The idea that Gen, Grant Is tho only man who enn excetite the Inws of this country 1s a slavish and an antl-repablican idea. “Whon wont thoro by an age, since tho gront flond, But tt was famed with more than with one man? When could thoy say till now, that talked of Rome, That her wide walls oncompassed but one man?" aviie arguments In favor of a third term, and against the examples and Instructions 0! the Fathers on the subject, ardall based upon distrust of popular. institutions, ‘The alm of true patriots should be to cultivate the op- posit sentiment—falth In) Republicanisin, falth in the Constitution, faith in the intelll- geneo and patrlofisn of the American peo- ple, “This can be best done in the present cmerpuncy by disearding the one-man, third. term Idea, and adherlig to the tenchings of our forefathors; heeding the warnings of history, and preserving our liberties and our republican form of Government by discour- aan the theory that any one inan is neces- gary tothe prosperity and permanency of the epublic. It {s with reluctnnee that the bellevors In the doctrine of Washington and Jetferson, which holds a third Presidential term to be of evil tendency, hye felt theniselves con- strained to speak disparagingly of Gen. Grant's elvil administration. ‘Thuy have no disposition to detract in any respect from his fame. They are ng Tendly as any to express their adimiration. ‘for all that ts admirable in his character and distinguished in lis achievements, But, when thinking men are asked to depart from tho usages of the e- public and disregard the example of the wise and good men whosecured ourindependence, they are compelled to examine carefully tho claim presented; and, if they seo rensons against such departure, to dectare them frankly and boldly. On the one side, they nee the example and the Tenchi se Washing: ton and Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, and Jackson, the declared conviction of tho New York Convention which ratified the Federal Constitutlon, the expression of the Republican State Conventions of 1875, nnd thoatmostunan- fmous regolution of the Mouse of Represent- tives of that year. On tho other, -they find the oplnions of Messrs. Stonghton Boutwell, and Howe, Senators Cameron ane Conkling, the Rey, Heury Ward Beecher, the premature and packed conyentlons ok Fgsnaylvants and New York of February, If tho Inttor authorities aro cloarly righ let us follow them, even wherethe Reverend would lend, to fourth, fifth, and an indefinit mumber of terms. But, if the reason ant tho principle of the matter are with the dead residents,—If the doctrine of the founders of the Republic tends more surely to tho preservation of the Republic,—let us adhere to it, even though the new lights be disre- garded, Tho ‘maxim, “ Vin antiqua, via tut,” nay not- bo of universal nppiteation, but it fs worthy of some respect. ‘hore nro doubtless inconvenicneles resulting from the frequent changes incident to ‘a govern. inent of the people, by the people, and for the People. Want, unless we are prepared to admit that such a government “must perish forever from the enrth,” let us hold fast to tho traditions of a free people, and bear tho ills we have, rathor than 1, to others that wo know not o} ATTHEW ILALE. THE FIELD AND STABLE, Veterinary Wyglone, LXXXVII: Min= eral Nutrion(s—Tholr Necessity aud Importance. ‘ From Our Own Correspondent, : May 8—The various mineral constituents of the animal organism, or most of them, a8 n general rule, ocour in suitable proportions, and sometimes even in abundant quantities, In tho food and water for drinking. The sanie, consequently, ara but schlom looked upon ns valuable and essential ‘conastitu- vents of food and drink for animals, ‘and, with tho oxccption of common salt, aro hardly ever speciatly -provided. Under elr- cunfatances, however, sometimes some of the other mineral substances, too, aro present only In insufficient quantities, and then it will bo necessary cithor to give them in shapo of medicine or condiments, ike salt, or to provide thom by adding to the common food some kind of food that contains them incom- paratively largo quantities, Such will pethe case, 1, If the soll is destitute, or almost destitute, of.the organized mineral sub- stances in a soluble form,—for thon the latter aro not contained In tho water, and cannot be taken up by the vege- tution; ond, %, if the .food given conalsts of such substances as are normally very poor in those minerals needed by the animal organism, or if the food {s suchas does not contain those minerals at all. For Instance, nearly all the fuod poor in albunil- nous or proteine bodies {4 also very poor in mineral constituents, Potatoes, turnips, cic, may be mentioned as such kinds of food, If tho soll {s very poor tn mineral substances,— for instance, nearly destitute of Mme and sodn-salts,—the vegetation, too, will contain only an Snsuiliclent amount, and plants which, 1t grown on another soll, contain an abundance of mincrals, may be almost destt- tuteof thom, or possess only Insufliclent quantities of the same, if the products of such a poor soll, grasses, other herbage, cte., which ‘ood of aniunls, contain an constitute the Insullicient amount of ifneral galts, because the soll on which they grew could not fur ulsh them with a norinal amount of mineral miatter, the deilclency juay be mado up elthor by fecding the soll with mineral sub- stances, by using mineral fertilizers, such as Ime, phosphates, etc,,—which Is the better way,—or by feading the mineral sults in suitable combinations directly to tho antinals, If the soll {3 not destitute of wiineral stb stances, but the saine are present ouly) ta an Insoluble condition, fertil- jzers nro callad = for which will render the minerals more soluble, That great dliferences a8 te the amount of mineral constituents In the same kinds and species of grasses sid other herbage, grown on dilfer- ent solls, are oxisting, his heen proved by chemleul analysis. “The ditferences have been fonnd to mnotnt to Wand even 80 per cent; and fo selence has veriiled the emplri- eal experience of the stock-rilaor, who knows very woll that tha sane grass or food- Want—clover or blue Pans for Instance— grown on one plece of Jand, is much mora Hutritlons, and develops hls animals—horses, cattle, or sheep—sooner and much better, than ‘that grown on another pleco of land; and that a repeated applteation of sultable fertilizers constitutes the reinedy, As the grasg and herbage are products of the suil, nnd con take up only such can. atituents of tho Jatter as are suluble, and as water constitutes tho great solvent, It be- comes evident that in droughty years tho vexetation—grasses oud other food-plunti— will contain muah Jess intneral substances than tn, years in which thy rainefall x sui. clont, ‘That such fs tho case, fs told not only by tho couiparatlvely: poorer conditions of tho livestock In very dry. yenrs, but ulso by the cheinlcal jnalyals of the food-plants themnselves. Still, wherever tho latter are deficient in mineral constituents, the sama fovarlably are also deficient in the principal tlssue-producing elements, the albuminolds or nitrogenous compounds, THE NECESSITY AND IMPORTANCE OF THE MINERAL BALTB, All those mineral substances which are constituents of animal tissues subject to or- ganic changes, or to constant waste and re- pain, must from time to time be renewed, ecause the same, like all other constituents ofthe organisin, are subject to dissolution and ellinination; and new ones, to bo intro- duced from outelde, must take'the place of those which have served their purpose and are ellininated. Thicso mineral substances —atleast those that are of special impor- tance—are not very numerous; the princ pst ones are chloride of sudium ieomnmon salt), phosphate of Hime, and fron, Neither are the of such an importance, nor needed In such atantities, as the albumineus compounds, because the same are not subject to such # rapid change of matter as the nitrogenous bodies and the carbon-hydrates; but, not- withstanding, an animal not supplied with them M elther food or water will decline, and can live but a short tine; at least ema. elation, a disturbance of the balance of functions, or disease, and finally death, will bo the consequence. The aniuals die, ap- parently, of disease, but in reality of want of nutrient, Experiments have been made with dogs; they have been fed with food execedingly rich In nitragenous compounds and earbon- hydrates, but entirely destitute of mineral anits,—for instance, with gelatin extracted from bones and cartilages, with fibrin extracted from blood, and with other similar substances, In aufficfent quantities; but, re- celving no mineral salts, the animals ema- elated, becaine diseased, and finally died. Sinilar experiments have been mad with pigeons. The same were fed with grain, and prohibited from getting any sand, At first the pigeons fattened, and consumed more water; but, after sume time, they got diarrhe and finally died,—In about seven or elghi months. "The bones were found to be very much affected,—thin, perforated, more like enrtilngs thon, bone, and very fragile. Pigeons which, besides grain, recelved car- bonate of line, remained healthy. If young anitials recelyo an insuficient quantity of mineral compounds, a stunted growth and insuficient development of the whole body will be the result, and the compo- sition of several tissues, but of the bones parteularly, will become abnormal, ‘I'he ntter tukes place just thosame in grown animals, Cattle fed suring the winter with food nimost destitute of mineral snits—ns a concomitant, sich food fs usually also very poor In tissue-producing, nitrogenous coni- potnds—arenotonly very weak and emaciated atthe end of the winter, and scarcely able to walk, but tholr tissues also, and thelr bones especially, Iack essential constituents; hence the frequent fracture of bones, which occur 80 often from very slight external causes, i such animals, VETEMUNARIAN, WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. TNE OUTLOOK FOR BLATNE. Tb the Eidttor of The Chteago Tribune, Decatur, IL, May 6.—The tine ts draw- Ing nigh when the National Convention will assemble to decide the all-important ques- tion as to who shall be the Republican nomi- nee, and settle once and forall the wranglings that are so passionately indulged in'at pres- ent. In the meantime, the Grant papers throughout the country seek to do all Jn: their power to exaggernte reports, utterly without foundation, as to the decrens- ing strength of Blaine in different sec tions of tho country, when, instead of de- erensing, itis dally increasing and growing stronger, nnd ff 18 absurd and ridiculous to. think that they tan mislead and delude an intelligent and thinking people by publish- Ing false statements, merely for the purpose of pling their favorit more conspleuously ina false Hight ag regards the political sit~ uation of either of the two moat prominent enndidates now before the people. And it ts fo be deeply regretted that some of the Re- publican organs that are strongly in favor of tho nomination of Gen. Grant should be so Ditter in their denunelation of that noble and illustrious Senator who to-day ls one of the foremost leaders of tho Republican party, and whose honesty, integrity, and ability 15 unquestionable, and who to-day is a8 capable ot presiding ever the destiniesof the Nation as any innn that ever trod American soll; and that illustrious Senator is none other than James G, Blalne,—a nan who, if nominated, will, without a doubt, be olected; for overy man that is acquainted with his past pollt- {eal record knows that ho ts well worthy and enpable of filling the offiteof Chief Execu- tive. Some papers geem'to have the absurd and ridiculous idea that there Is but one man in the prgat Republican party who can com- potent y Hill the ofice of President, and that ie rest of tho arty wore composed entirely of raw material, which 1s, Indeed, n sad mis- take. ‘The outloolc for Blaine is still ns en- couraging ag ever, notwithstanding reports published to the contrary by the Grant pa- pers, some of which seek so strenuously to mislead public sentiment. Whatever tho decision of the Republican National Conven- tion may be, I doubt not but thatall truco Re- publicans will abido by that decision; but, hit the meantime, let the wranglings betweon the two factions of tho Republican party In regard to thelr favorits bo‘ les- sened 26 much as possible, and the malix- nant spirit manifested by elthor aide be dong away with. ‘The majority of the Republicans, 1 feal nssured, favor the nominationof Blaine for President, and on hilm will the Republic- an party be united; and I doubt not but that tho august body—tho Natlonal Convention— that convenes in Chicaxo on the 2d of Juno will render a just and wise decision that will meet with tho hearty approbation of a true and law-abiding Amoriean people that desires that equal justice should be done unto all mun, Patuor, FEELING THROUGHOUT TLLINOIS, Tb the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cmicaqo, May 6.—Tho determined efforts of the Iltnols wing of the political syndicate to jeopardize tho trivamph of Republican principles in tho approaching Prestdentlal contest, by forcing upon the purty an nc- quiescence in the third-term policy, seem to have been meeting as stubborn resistance in Cook as In the twenty-four other counties of tho State through which your correspondent hos recently passed; for upon returning to his home in tho ‘Twelfth Ward of this clty, hy finds the determination almost universal among the Republican voters of. this banner ward to go to the primaries on next Saturday and, at — leas! 80 (tg ag thoy are concerned, bury third-termtsin under in avalanche of ballots. Nowhere ts thorg manifest a disposition to detract from tho fame ‘and namo of Gon. Grant; but the sontimentis everywhere heard that he who jis been honored as no American was ever honored before can never add to his great nome by permitting hig pretended frleuds te Jead hin up and down this country, a3 a fine animal {sled from fair to fair, for the pur- posu of foisting him upon the people as a Presidential candidate, for no other reason than to advance thelr own selfish ends, “Lhe people of this cauntry do not recognize the Inet that any “clreumsatanees’ have arison or aro likely to arise which would “*mako it an Imperative duty” for Gen. Grint to again ask oraccept a nomination for the Presiden- cy. Whatever differences of opinion may Honestly oxist in the minds of Iepublicans as to tha availability of Gen. Grant ns a can- didate, It cannot be denied. that thore Isa widespread feeling of distrust In the minds of the people against establishtn the prece: dent of electing any man to tho Presllency for the third term; and this feoting exists in theininda, not only of Democrats, but of a yory Inrge number of Republicans, whose votes, In this close year, we lay need ta alec’ a Republican President, Aguln, we are care hestly assured by the German press very gen erally that qulte a large proportion of tho German Republican voto will be lust to the party should the ox-President agiin by our nomlnec, Now it may bo that very many Rennbilte- ans who are pressing Gen. Grant’é candidacy, notwithstanding iis deel unwilling ness to bo a eatdidate—honestly entertalh the opluton that there fs really no wood or vallil ground upon whieh to base an objec. ton to elucting any eltizen to the Presidency: for tho third” thie; and possibly there are many who do not believe that there wre any considerable number of German Kepublleans: who will refuse, to support Gen, Grant; but the questions fur the party to deelde are, may not the popular prejudice against w Uiitd term be ao widespread as to drive olf thousands of Republican voters, and might ft not hagpen fo be true that tho alleged Gers min distike to den, Gnint may drive off athgr thousands? 1f elther propos! fle aleaitt prove true, can the purty atford to lose any yoters In this close year, especially as dt is well settled “in the mind of oyery thinking man that we cannot, by any possibilty, receive the Electoral volo of either of the ‘threo Southern Stites, which wore absolutely required to give the Repub- lican candidate the last electlon ? Again, It is belluved by thousands of Re me cun voters, whatever nay be the opin: lou of the great mass of the party, that te -tlon, ‘There Is time enough left before the Inst four years of Gen. Grant's Administra- tion were so ninsatisfactory ns to have caused tho great defection from the Republican ranks which then occurred, and which made it so extremely dificult for the party to elect a President fn 1870. It will not do to say that ft was not the unpopularity of Gen, Grant's Inst term, but the tnpopularity of Mr, Hayes’, which caused tho defection; for wo remark right hore that your unolo and bis whole family are the toughest collection of old forails bare cree had the misfortune to bo steored mate’ “Putit thore, young man,—you show good sense, Let's go out and take Romething,” Inn few infnutes more tho two mon wero Pledging perdition to tho Cleveland relatives over a fontning schooner of Carson beor, —— had begun to lose Indiana, and the Republican IW majorities had begun to dwindle, betore the CROP-NOTES. eandldney of Mr. Hayes hind been thought : 2 ih of; and, besides, Mr. WWayes entered the MAANOIS, Speetal Dispateh to The CAtcago Tribune, * Gonconpa, Pope Co., May %—Wheat In the boot. Some heads showing. Dry weather {n April stunted wheat some. Good pros- peets for penches and apples, Rpeclat Dispatch to The Chiengo Tribune, Mr, Canatrt, Wabash Co,, May 7.—Winter wheat compares favorably with Inet year. Damaged some by fly. Best prospects for fruit we have had for years, Old wheat mostly sold. Sptclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cray Crry, Clay Co., May 71—Winter wheat very fine. Very large acreage of onts sown. Corn-planting well along, All kinds of frult abundant. Pastures flne, Speetat Dispatch to Tha Chieaga Tribune. Snetnyrviniy, Shelby Co,, May 7%—Pros- pect now for winter wheat best Lever saw. foun Planting progressing. Fruit prospects Spectal Dispatch ta Tha Chicago Tribune, Orin, La Satlo Co,, jay 1.—The winter what was nll killed. ‘No {nereasa in ncre- age of spring wheat. Notas many onts put Inas usual. Halt the old corn on hand, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Faumun City, De Witt Co., May 7.—Corn- Planting, commenced., Ground rather wet. fore oats sown than in 1870. Look now for a good yield of winter wheat, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Carron, Ill, May %—Uhea weather has been remarkably warm alice the &1 inst. ‘The temperature has ranged from 80 to 87 degrees above zero In the shade at 3p, s, There has not been so warm weather fn the first of May since 1870. The ground is very dry, Craps need rain, Farmers aro planting their corn as fast as possible Small grain and grass are growing finely. Fruit- trees never blossomed fuller. Presidential ree with tho prestias of having redeemed Ohio, which hnd been lost to the Republicans during | the memorable four years of ‘the ex-President’s Inst term. With all these considerations welghin; upon aie public mind, will it bo sury rising: patriotic IMnols should rise above the paltry conatierntion of Gen. Grant's being 9 eltizen of the State, and should, on the 19th inst, declare {ts preference for some candiinte who can unite the party and insure, in the next election, the triuinph of Republican principles? COT, A PROTEST. ‘To the Editor of Tre Chteago Tribune. KANKAKRE, IIl, May 6.—Permit an orlg- inal Republican to enter his protest against the nomination of Gen, Grant fora third term, It will be a fatal mistake If they do 80, and the Republican party cannot afford to make any mistakes in selecting thelr stand- ard-bearer this time. We are approaching tho most important political campaign, per- hapg, of our history,—one Involving the most vital Interests of our country, and even the integrity of the Government ftself, The country ts grateful to Gen. Grant for his mi- itary services and delight to honor hin therefor, and have done so. to the fullest ex- tent, Wo Inve better material for Presidents than Grant, and must use it or incur tho risk ofdefent, His last four years’ Adininistra- tlon well-nigh sunk the Republican party, and filled both Houses of Congress with tebe els, and the country Js now reaping the bitter fruits of it. here js almost s universal sentiment against third terms, and a formidable objec ion to Grant on any terns, ils nomination will divide and -defeat us. ‘Thorefore it would be little short of mad- nessto nominate him. We want a man who can draw the whole strength of the party, and that Grant cannot do. Almost every in- tetligent Republican that I talk with about it says he cannot and will not vote for him, and they don't relish the idea of haying hho crammed down their throats, nolens volens, by Cameron, Conkling, Logan & Co, The best thing Grantcan do 1s to retro upon his faurels, and eave tho people to_ex- erclse their freo will in the imatter, Ifthe runs and is beaten, he will disgrace himself and Inilletan irreparable injury upon his party and his country, Washburne, - Blaine, MINNESOTA, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Corraae Grover, Washington Co, May 7%.—Sveding finished. No Sncrease of acro- age. One-third of the old wheat on hand. Byectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Mankato, Blue Earth Co, May 7.—All dono with spring sowing. Acreage incrensed overtast year. Nover better prospect for fruit. * "Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune. Hi of By is Wolof Mi RADWAY'S. SarsaparillianResolvent: Pure blond makes sound flesh strong bone, rand acioarskin. If you would have your flesh frm, Poston fait, ye HADWAT S Beara EC gSOLVONT: Beane A GRATEFUL - RECOGNITION. “To cure a chronto oF long-standing Disense 18 truly a victory in tho healing art; thatreasoning: Powor that clearly discerns defect andaupplica H e Fomedy; Uint restores atop by step—-by deqrces-- the body which bax been’ slowly’ atuicked apt woakenod by an insidious dieense, not only cof" mands our respect Dut desorves ‘otr grativdes that wonderful remedy, Radway-a Hara in Tees solvont, which aceompliaien ‘this eae id ut fering humanity, who drag out an uxmenco of palin and disease, through long dayy and long igh ta, owe him tholr gratitude, '—sedleas Afee “FALSE AND TRUE. Wo extract from Dr. Why's Treatise orf Disease and Ita Curo," 48 follows; List of Discases Cured by Radway's Sarsaparlian Desolrent Chronio Skin wisensos, varies of the Bone, Hu- morg fn the Blood, Scrofulous Disenses, Bad or Unnatural Habit of Body. ay phae and Venereal, Fover Soi Chronio or Old Ulecrs, Sult Rheum, ‘White Bwolling, Sentd Head, Uterine jonas, Cankors, Glandular Hwollings, Nodes, Wasting and Decay. of tho Body, Pimples an Blotches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bind- der Diseases, Chronic Khoumatism and Gout, Consumption, Gravel and Calculoun Deposits, and varieties of the above complaints to which sometimes are kiven specious names. - ‘Wo assort that thore is no known romedy that Riseset tho curative powor over these diseases at Radway's Iosolvent furnishes. It curcs step by step, surciy, from tho foundation, and reatores the injured parta to thoir sound condl- ton. ‘THR WASTER OF TIE BODY ARK STOPrED, lead, Maperta, Watonwan Co., May %.—No in- crease in acreage of spring wheat. Cold and backward spring, but prospects are good. Acreage of oats increased 20 per cent. Spectat Dkepatch to The Chicago Tribune. Mowsricrnro, Wright Co., May 7.—Sprin; wheat coming upn icely, ‘No creat ninoun of wheat left. Crops of small grain have been more diveraliled this season, WISCONSIN. Spectal Dispatch to The Chiengo Tribune. Seneca, Crawford Co, Muy 7,—Winter ‘wheat not near as good ns Inst soason, One- third at least resown. Land has been very cold, wet, and. sogay. Acreage of spring wheat ling been decreased, f Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wartenrtowy, Wis,, May7,—The fine, warm weather Js giving quite a “boom” to vegeta- tion, and things never looked sore promising at this time of year, Fruit trees, by their thrifty, vigorons appearance, bear evidence of having passed through the winter in healthy condition, and are blossoming ver, full, Apple trees eapecinily luok fine, and, ‘with exemption from frost, & bountiful crop may Ue expected, Small fruitis looking well, and grapes have made o fine start. or Edmunds can he elected, but Itis more than doubtful with Grant. I expect to voto for the candidate, but hope it will not be Grant, EB, Woshburne fs my cholce first and Blaine second, . I have voted the Repub- lican ticket since the party was horn, was in at its birth with Chandler at Jackson, Miclt., Oth of July, 1854, and am proud of Its record, It is one that at once challenges the respect and admiration of the civilized world (note withstanding some black sheep in the flock), and I don't want to see the Government pass out of its hands, Its mission Is not yet ful- filled, G, W. Buncwann. ‘WI THEY DO Tr? %o the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Braver Das, Wis., May 6,—Taking it for Granted that you are not nll swallowed up in Grant, or particularly desirous of having. hit nominated at the Chicago Convention, and as I hinve seen nothing In Tins Trumune orany.other Republican paper urging the masses of tho Republican party to send petitions to thelr delegations at the Conven- tion protesting against his nomination, I suggest that your paper starta boom in that direction, ‘Tire Titwunt wields a powerful Influence, and reaches a large portion of the country, and ft seems to me that, with an effort on your part, enormous petitions might be sent to tho delegations from the different Btates, and such petitions might or ought to have a beneficial effect, . {tis certatn that the masses of tho Republican party believe that U.S. Grant has hind all the honors lie ig en- titled to, and there must be among, forty millions of people living inthe United States some one besides him thatisas cnpable arid worthy of being nominated for tho highest office In the gift of the Amerienn people, I belleve that ‘a majority of tho Republican yoters will vote for him under protest If ho fs nominated, and ft seems to me that the ma- chine politicians ought to respect the feelings of tho men who constitute the party, No Republican wishes to sev the party defeated next fall, but if he is nominated inany will refuse to vote, and If enough stay away from the polls the party will be defented, or If the anti-Grant, Republicans nominate an Inde- pendent ticket, a3 13 threatened, the result ‘will be the same, It is very evident that Conkling and Sherman don’t want Blaine nominated, Blaine and Conkling don’t want Sherman yomlnated, and unless the votce of the voters is heard in thunder, tones the op- posts ¢ factions will nominate Grant in order fo defeat Blalne and Seerman at the Conven- Iowa. Spectal Dispatth to The Chicago Tribune. Gripney,CarrollCo., May 7.—Spring wheat. has suffered from dry wenther and wind. The crop will be rather light. Weather still con- tinues dry, Corn-planting: well advanced. Very little old wheat on hand. Speelat Dupateh to The Chteago Tribune, OsxaLoosa, Mahaska.Co. May %.—News- papers may publish such roports as thoy please concerning the wheat crops, but the crop fs and will be'n short one in this locali- ty. ‘There was a very large breadth of fall wheat sown which isa total loss, ‘This,with tho spring seeding, makes two seedings out of Inst yenr'’s crops, and consequently short- ens It, 33 acreage of spring wheat sown than usual. L KANSAS. ‘Bpectal Dispatch (o The Chicago Tribune. Amenicus, Lyon Co,, May %—Corn mostly Planted. Winter whoat looks promising. Oats doing well. Catéio on grays, Spectat Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune, Baring, Saline Co., May 7,—Our winter wheat Is badly injured. At best wo cannot expect, to have moro than half a crop, and must have raln to ninka that. Large nereage of corn planted, ANDIANA, Special Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Sumsur, De Kalb Co., May 7,—Lute freezes and dry weather have damaged winter wheat t bk 10 per cent. Morecorn on hand than sunt. Special Dispateh to Tha Chicagn Tribune, Hustinoton, Huntington Co., May 7.— ‘Whiter wheat looking splendid, “Never bet- ter, Late heavy ralns lave kept back plow- ing. About ready to plant corn. Conventlon meets, if tho Proper steps ara faken, to get up monster petitions, and [ know of no better medium In which to start the petition than Tim: Cricaco ‘Tnrbune. Hoping something can be done to defeat tha manipulations of tha machine pptitictans, I remain, W. U, ‘Luone, : no your puTY. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Quincy, Il, May 6—The nearer the timo for the Hlinols Republican Convention, the more the great mass of fair-minded men throughont the State seo the propriety of nomlnating the Ion. E. B. Washburne, his declarations that ho will not be a candidate under any circumstances to thecontrary not- withstanding, No man should refuse tho nomination when tho safety of his party de- pends on his accepting. If. Cook County. will do her duty next Saturday and Monday the Washburne element will have the bal- ance of power in the Springileld Convention, and the instructions will ba for Washburne, or they will not-bo for any one. The prediction. of . many ig that | Gen. Grant “will not allow his. namo 0 befora the Convention unless the Pratrig State (his home) sends asolld Grant delegation, which at present seems doubtful, Now Is tho tne for all who wish the Repub- lean party tu bo ‘successful: in the coming contest to work for Washburne, Tho noml- nation of either Grant or Blaine would bo Republican suicide. Can the lenders of tho Grint and Blaine partles afford, for the sake of their personal ambition or antagonism to ong anothor, to saerifies or place in jeopardy the Republican party? ‘This is the question for all good Republicans to consider, This Jano tine for experimenting uor for idle talk, but for action, TB |. ALTOGETHE TOO HARTY, To the Editor of The Chicuge Tribune, Citoaqo, May %.—Many of your readers would like to havo the voto of Illinois. for President in 1876 published, If T remember rightly, the Stato polled some 550,000 votes, and the Republican majority was about 1 per cent of that vote only. ‘Iho City of Chi- cago, in a poll of some $3,000 yoters, gaye ‘Tiden -‘w majority of several thousands, which the county, In poll of some 14,000 yotes, reduced about one-lilf, ‘Phese facts fre suggestive nt the present the, when our County Comnilttes calls a Convention on such Gn tnnecessarily short notice, which does not given chunece for the country owns to notity the voters that the primaries are to bo held, wile at the election they are exe pected to “ Foner Us Nor.” Tho Worst Be! . Carson (Nerd Herat, One of tho most remarkable things noticeable in soctul Hf ia tho unaulinity with which people shoke thelr relatives. Mocently a German ure rived fn Carson with a letter of introduction to one of our Jeading citizens from the citizen's uncle. Aftor. tha Carsunite roud tho letter be remarked: “Gud to soo you, sir. Glad to sco anybody who knows my unelo In Cleveland, ow aro all tho folksy” “splendid. I spent six wocks thoro last fat), dowt really think | ever sol such a iine MISSOURI, . Sprctal Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune, Arrietoy, Butea Co, May %—Winter wheat looking well, but there are milllons of ehinch-bugs working {n it, Larger rcroage of oats and flax than usual, One-half the corn marketed, —— MICHIGAN, «_ Bptetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Gnanp Banc, Genessee Co,, May %—Ap- pearance for winter wheat fur below 187, ring seeding has been very backward on a couutof rains. Oro. Epeclat Dispatch to The Chcago Tribune Gnranp Ravips, Wood Co, May %—Win- ter wheat not as good ns Inst year, Exces- sive heavy rains fin ve Injured 1 Seventoen Days Without Food. Tononro, Ont, May 2.—James Cornell wis nd- mittod to tho Generat Hospital yestorduy, huv- tog both bis fect badly frozon, About six woeks avo ho started from Musquiwh Island, it Gcorglun Duy, to walk to Penuranguishene, A path was miurked out by Ilmibs of trees and ashes Angad atintervals along the feo. Cor nell a éhort-sighted, and, the path marks bein placed at coniderible distances apart, he hud hot been long out of sight of land whon bo found that ho was of tho path, and wns lost on the ice. He wandered around all that day ons deavoring to Rud olther tho path or the Jand. Whon night fell be kept jnoving on to keop his blood ta etreulution, but both bis feut wore frozen, When morniug broku ho was exhausted, but summoned all hie remaining strength, andi ashore thing ronched the land, Ho found “that ft was w country heavily wooded, a plice whieh seated never before to have boen visited hy human beluge, For govern) days ho wane dored hither and thithor, erying aloud fur aid, nnd being answered ouly by the echoes of the forest, Food he had none, bit water he prov vurad in the shape of Iee and snow, Hu rive enously chewed bark aud tw lip and deenyini Joaves to quell the hinger whieh gnawed at his vitals, At length ho lay down to dle, Ho knows not how tho days went until he heard the report of a frourni cidse athand, He feebly culled for heip, the ery being heard by two Tidlans whe wore huntilg ia tho wlolnity. ‘These poonle cure riod hi ton oamp near at hand. Cornell found that he was on Cheisthin Ishin, the Jargest of 0 group of whieh Musquush Island ty a member, Tho Indiuns treated bin with such skill and uttention that he was soou able to bo taken hack to Musquash Island, and from thore bu took « barge for Pouctangutahens, From tho duy-ho lore Susqtuub tll tho day Bo was found was seventeen diya, during which time no food passed bis lips. A California Marrluge-Contract. eramenta (Cat) Union, ‘Tho following inutrument was tied for recort du the office of the Napa County Recordor fiat: Friday: “This Indenture witnesscth, tht tho partios. named do hureby tntermarry’ or amare: each uthor under and by virtue of, und tu accord- ance with, the provisions of Beo. 75, Civil Code, and do now assum the respective duties of bun baud aud wifo, That the partics du hereby Join inthis declaration of murrluye, each prouiisine and covenunting with the other to assume ond carry out duriug their nutural Hvew the dutics aud obiicutions of miurrlage in thy dlght of mun and God.” The ugrevinent fd signed by Jumes ne rota Aud an years, ond Varney gE ronkins, 16 yesrs of uge, ANd Wus CXCOULEd ut Kayawlls OU the bth fusk and tunity of gonlul, hospitable, und cultivated poo ple, Yost tndood,—T ta plonsante a ~indocd,—I never: 6) a lensanter gine i ay ec Your Tolutivos ‘ure, indued, 1o— “Woll, young man, If my relatives uro such fine poopie, they must hyve chunsed Hike thunder ainco Ulved with them. T Uved thore ayers, and i thlak thoy are sbout the worst pelican fn the deck, T wouldn't spend at month with tha erywa for tho wholo ‘Town of Cloyeland.? “Tndecd!" sald tho other, Well, since you'vo been so candid abyuvit, J might os woll AND BZALTHY BLOOD 18 SUPPLIED TO TH SY8- Tzu, from which now material lsformed, Thisis the first corrective power of Rudway's Resolvent, In cases where the system han been aalivated. and Morcury, Quicksilver, Corroaive Bublimate havo acourmiiated and become doporited in the bones, joints, etc., causing cnrios of the bones, Tickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicoso yelna, etc., the Sarsnpariliian will resolve away those doposlta and oxtermle nate tho virus of tho discase from tho system. If those who are taking thosc medicines for the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, or Syphilitia diseases, howover slow muy bo tho cure, “feel better,” and find thelr general health improv- ing. tholr flesh and weight tacreasi: keoplng its own, js8 suro sign that tho cure is Progressing. In thoso disenses tho phtiont olthor gets better or worse,—the virus of the dis- ense is not Inactive; {f not arrested and driven from tho blood, it will spread and continus to undermino the conatitution, soon na the BARAAPARILLIAN makes tho patient " fool bot- ter,’ every hour you will grow better and ine }- crease in hoalth, strongth, and flesh, OVARIAN TUMORS. The removal of thoso tumors by RADWAY'S REsOLVENT is now 80 certainly established that what was onco considered almost miraculous {a now & common recoguized fnot_by all parties, ‘Witness tho cases of Hannah P, Knapp, Mrs. C. Kray fs, J, H. Jolly, and Mrs, P. D. Ki published in our Almanac for 1870; nlso, that of Mra. 0.5, Bibbing, in tho presont edition of our “ Falso and True." Bpnce forbids our making parccutar reference to the various cases of chronic discases reached: by our SARSAPANICLIAN HesoLvent, Invallig and thelr friends must consult our writings if thoy wish to obtain an idea of tho promise and potency of R. RR, Remedies. One Dollar per Gottle, HANULE REMEDY. Guly requires minutes, not hours, to rellove pain 208 cure acute diteass, ee Radway's Ready Relief, In from.one to twenty minutes, nover falls ta rellave PAIN with ono thorough application. Na mutter te wotentor oxeruciating tho pain, the ‘VOUS, etrn| wy may suffer, Tea DIV Lye READY RELIES. will afford instant case, Inflammation of tho Kidneys, Inflammation of the ‘Bladder, Inflammation of the Bawela, Congestiog of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpltation of the Heart, Hysterics ,Croup, Diph« theria, Catarrh, lofluenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chile, Collbtalns, Frost Bites, Brulses, Gummer Come ‘taints, Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Pains In the heat, Back, or Limbs, are instantly relieved. FEVER AND AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for Fifty Conta. Thore ta not, @ romedial agent In tho world that will cure Foyer and Ague, and all othor Maturious, Hillous, Bearlet, Typhold, Yellow, and othor fevers (aided by Hanway's Pris) 60 quick af apway's Reapy Revier, = Te will Inn few momonts, whon takon nocord: ing to directions, cure Cramps, Bpnsins, Sour Btomach, Heartburn, Blok Hendacho, Diarrher (Colle, Wind In the Howels, and ning. ‘Travelurs should always carry a bottle of ttad- way's Roady Rollef with thom, A few drops in itor will prevent aicknoss or pains from change of water. It {3 bette ‘rench brandy oz Ditters ng natimulant. tMineraand Lumbermen should alwuya ba pro« ‘vidod with it, OAUTION. All remedini agonta capablo of dostroying lite by.an ovordosy should be svoldod. Morpuine, optum, strychnine, arnicn, byoscinmus, aud otloe powerful remedies, does ut cortutn tiring, In very amu s.rollove tho patient during thelr ade lon 1 je system, Hut porhnpa tho socond dose, {f .raponied, may nggravate and increase the suffering, and another dogo causo death, Thore is no nucossity Cor uslng these uncertain Ayonta whon & h™ tive remudy like Radway's Hendy Rollef will stop tho moat, oxsrugliging Pain guickor, without ontalling tho least: di oulty fu olthor Infant or adult, Tho Truvo Rolief Radway's Noudy Itollot ta the only romedial agont in voguo that will instantly stop palm Fitty Cents Por Mattie, ur thin ———<$<—<— $$ RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! Perfect Purgative Moothing spi ‘Without Bato, Al Natural ta th : A VEGETABLE SUDRTITUTE FOR CALOMEL, Porfeatly tastoluss, vloguntly couted with sweet guni, purzo rexulate, purify, cleuuso, und. etrengihen. Hapway's Vitrs, for tho cure of alidisontors of the Btomacn, Liver, Howels, Hidnoyy, Blade dor, Nervous Discusca, Headache, Constipation, Costivoneas, Indigustion, Dyspe lay BiNousnes: Fover, Intlimmution of tho Howals, Pile, iu al derangements of tho Internal Viseora. War runted W effact a perfect cure, Purely vegota- Bios sontaintng no mercury, minerals, or dolutes z ‘Operva the following symptoms result- ing froin Discusesof tho: Aigustive organs Cons, ution, Inwant Pitea, Paliness of the Blood la Oo Hunt, Acidity of the Btomach, Nausea, Hourtburn, Dieust of Food, Mullness or Welybt in the Btomuch, Sour Eructationa, Binklug or Futtoring wt the Hoart, Choking or Sudorl naations when in a lving poutre, Dinness a falon, Dots or Weba Hefore tho Sight, Pover and Dull Faln ic tho Houd, Detlolenoy of Per-, Yellowness of tho Bin and Hye, Pal in the Hine, Chest, Liinbs, and Suddon Flushes of Heat, Burning in tho Flos. ‘A fow doses of Ranwar's Pitts will treo the system froin all the above-named dlaordund, Price, #5 Cents Por Lox. We ropoat that tho reador must consult our ‘books and papers on the subject of diseases aud: thelr cure, anoug which may be nut Yulee and True,!? - , “Hadway on Irritable Urethra,” 4 Hadway on Serofula,”? and others ruluting to different classes of dis SOLD BY DuvaQisTs. - * READ “FALSE AND TRUE.” Bend a letier stamp ta KADIWAY & O0,, Nous BY Warren, cor. Chureh-at., New York. * gg eemneon waes vhoussnds will be sont.