Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1881, Page 11

each human being half this result of consump IOWA Products of the Hawkoye State for (880, a bushel, aud wo have ne CALC. .6sensene lorses and mules, Agricultural ETN This would leave a surplus of over 100, bushels for seud, xports of corn from tl for 1830, 100,574,05 and Wheat for the same perird’ In 187, 223, 62,400 bushels; for 1880, 210,200,437 bushels. Proceedings of the Mecting of the State Agricultural Booiety, ? HTD bushels Synopsis of the Annual Report of the Secretary of the Soclety. ‘The average product of tho State was 104 busiiels per nere; aren cuitivated, 35,000,700" bushel Detueting suMeient tor howe consuinption, and there fs a stirplus for sae and export of 14,293,881 bushels; value, S1,- . ‘The ten whenl-produclng States for 3380 ore In order as follows, in Foreat-Culturo~Grassee—The Dairy—Uo- reale—Sorghum—Livo-Stook— Bpectat Correspondenee of The Chicago Tribune, 38, 1a, Jam. 12.—The State Agri- 'y convened here this morning, with the Inrgest attendance of delegates history of the Society. report of Sevretary John A, Setinifer Is an exhaustive review of tha agricultural Inter ests of the State, and prepared with the caro wiich characterizes all hls reports, From it J opilomize the most Important features, “faking tho entire product of the farm, orehard, and garden in one view, ho says the results fre encournglng beyond precedent. ‘The improvement of farm Iive-stock hing Botter and better blood known in the wil from the Tourth placa in 187-779 to the fifth In 18sU, while Minne- sota hos adyanced from the fifth fn 1870 to Jown has dropp the second ti 1880, ‘The total crop of the United States for 1880 was + ela,—nn Tnerense over 187) of 32,003,5 The workl's consumption of wheat 1s 4 of which Amerlen sup: product of the United plies one-fourth, ),700 bushels; de States for 1880 is 450,81 for» home-eonstunption 275,000,000 busiiels, and Uiere fs left 0 surplus of 205,840,700 bush- Last year Europe tool 173,000,009 bush- els, while the average for the past ten years has been but. 86,000,000 bushels per years yet, notwithatanding this great increase the past yeur, the prospect is that ml the surplus of the United States will be culled tor, and at higher rates, Tho exports of wheat and Hour from Atlantic ports for 1870 and 1830, from Jan. 1 to Dee, 17, were as follows: heen very decided. fy sought after. ‘The swine-plague was the principal iterh of Joss and discouragement. No part of tho State appenrs to be exempt, and no breed, so for as known, has {munity from it; nelther js there nny cure for it, and the methods of prevention aro ygue and Indefinit, Not- withstanding its widespread destruction, fine breeds of swine are the rule, and the animals of twenty years ago are nearly extinct aso There was an_ increns er cent over 1870, $80. 1s d aren of onts of 4 nsses was of good The crop of cerenls and gr ao Area cuitivat -yleld and quality, except wheat and barley. Corn was cverywhero good; onts a large product; flax extended in area; rye and bnr- ley about average; sugar-cane revived; tame grasses Increasing; fruits unusually abun- dant; and vegetables very extensively and successfully ratsed, Whent was injured by the chinch-bug to a Inrge degree, wheat was practically a failure, FIVE THINGS grew into special prominence during tho ntse of oatmed product a ready market, aud there js inerensed Interest | the crop. ‘The productof the United States for 1880 was bushels; value, $128,107,000,—un. Increase for the year of $7,252,000, viultie, $9,400,424, mills gives the 1p crop is of small commercial value,— portanes belng ehieily for pasturage, and the value of the straw for horsv-collars, ‘The total acreage Cor the Stute 000: product, 574,000" bushels: value, ‘The average yleld wag 1+ 33 cents per bushel, United States for 1880 was 72,7023 bushels; yalue, $10,490,048, 1, Tho marvelous {ncrease of ereamertes | jor heres price, and cheese-factories, and all the accessories if 2, ‘Tho unprecedented uso of wire for fenc- : 3 Reports from the crop are unsatisfactory. There was noe jnerease In aren over 187), Which was 00,000 neres, product, 4,600,000 bushels; vatue at 42 cents per bushel, $1. 000; average yield, 23 bushels ‘per vere. ing the year ending May the State 117 brewe barrels of beer, whieh, at 40 gallons per barrel. would show that: our people: con- sumed nearly six gallons for each man, woman, and ehild In the State. fe of dbrewerles 1g $1,731,704, Est 1 gltsses of beer to a gallun, ass, and the result Is nt protitof S6545,113 157,000. Ropnb- Hrewns nud 500,000 children who dowt drink beer, and your correspomlent is of the opln- fon that somebody must put ‘away an cnor- mous amuntity of beer per eapita, ‘The pro- duction of barley Is not suilicient to, supply The imports for 1ss0 Or au increase of 1,414, bushels over 1879, 4. The narrowing ‘of the wheat-belt, and the inerenso of the pnsture-nrea, In the old- er-settled sections of the State. 4, The Inception of fagtortes of divers 1, 1890, there were in kinds for working up the raw products at &. Tho larger consumption of Inmber for buildings, and improvements on the farm and hit the town, ‘The Secretary urges tho adoption of mens- ures to secure monthly stock and crop re- ports from every county in the State, from May to November, to be compiled and wide- ly distributed by the State Society ench month,—thus glying the farmer of the State ueenrate and rellable knowledge of the sup- ply before ho sells, that he may be governed necordingly, This system would glye tho farmer precisely tho same knowledge of the condition of tho crops and live-stock which 1s obtained by buyers and speculators who cmploy agents sll over the West to gather this information for their exclusive ste sold ut five cents per $7,126,810, or an appa to the dealers, the «demand, 7,105,258 bushel ‘Tho aren of flax was Inrgely increased for ‘Tho estimate fs 103,42 yated; average yleld, 10 bushels per acres 1 product, 1,0 bushel 3 4,000,—an inerease of S4 The product of the United bushels, So extensively 1s the seed now rown that farmers now sive thelrown sued, nstend of relylag upon mills as formerly, Instances aré celled where flax sown on rairle yielded 8 to 12 bushels: zing enough to ro isn great demand tor means to fibre, whieh is now « total loss, FOREST-CULTURE. ‘Tho destruction of the native forest goes on in accelerated ratio, with no measures, provided to reproduce the disappenring for- ests. ‘hd exemption inwa of the Stato aro » Inadequate to, encourage tree-planting. In tho last half-century the thnbor-lands of this country haye been constantly growing less, and before many yenrs the resources of the forests will be destroyed, east of the: Rocky Mountains can furnish supply boyoud thelr own demands,—Maine, Michigan, Wisconsin, and “Minnesota, In Ohio, between 1853 and 1870, an arca equal to one-sixth of tho State was cleared of ates was 9,000, nowly-broken This crop was gre: drought in August, Meredy product, ly damaged by the re aren ws 107,000 bushels; value, Ht potato Is Increasing in cultivation and growing in favor. Esthnated area, 2,500 acres; averaze yield, 03 bushels ‘oiluct, 230,000 bushels; value, tile the product of potatoes was 635,000 fess than for 1879, the valu was in- ereused $47,750, AMBER CANE_AND soncuUuM, Tho Secretary revfows the causes of failure In sorghum in past years, and seys Amber es, BecttEY it has Cs Only four Stntes 3 per aeray pr Eiuo.oa0, * Wi over 4,500,000 neres were cleared, or seyen years more will denude Northern Michigan and Wisconsin of white pine, In 1871 10,000 neres were stripped to supply Chi- cago ntone, ‘To supply tha railroads in Now York 60,000 acres have been cleared of tim- ber in a single year, Tho forest-fires of 1871 tlestroyed $215,000,000 worth of timber. In 1878 and 1870, Pennsylvania, New Mampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, and New York suffered loss beyond computa- tlon, ‘Theso forests were the growth of centuries, and will not be reproduced, Tho figures of losses which come to us from year wyeur are startling, and should awaken widespread attention to the subject. THE ENQHIBIE SPATINOW, Tho Seeretary Inst year, In referring to tho English sparrow, designated it as no friend of the farmer, and whatever good it may do is outweighed by the evil Itdoes, ‘This year hodeyotes twenty pages to extracts from observers and ornithologists upon the promise of suce ‘rom Minnesota to Tho Secretary notices the advent of Polled Angus, or Aberdeen, cuttle Into several loca- ittes In the State during the year, claimed they arg superior to the Gailowny: for beef and milk, while thelr fuck of horns 4g a decided superiority for ralsing and ship- ping. Cattle throughont the State have been remarkably free from disease. 2 Stare ts 1,758,078, or more than one for each intinbitant, ‘Lhe receipts of euttle- at Chicnizo for 1880 were 1,382,399, aran increase of 10,005 over 1870, calyes were sent from tributed over the West,—n new feature, which Will be Increased, beenuse profitabl During the first eleven months o ped to London and Liverpool rom Sept. 1 60,000 tho East, and ise there was ship the followlng SHR MQNPONS o70 Lavenroot~ q tho reader to draw his own conclusions, Tho Welght of evidence Is decidedly againat tho Sparrow, Several-native birds will destroy Mnore obnoxious insects in a day than’a spare Tow will In a week, and tho natlye birds leave when tho sparrow appears, ‘The exports of meats, dairy-produets, ete. ronths ending Dee, 1, 1880, were as follows; Leet, frosh.... G! Cultivated grasses were a comparatively short crop, owing to a long drought In the But tho hay was secured in uulformly good condition, ‘Tha aren is ex- tending, ‘The ageregate value of the grass crop of the. United States 13 $1,202,000,000, ‘Tho aguregate value of all farm-products is Tho grass-crop Is therefore tho entire agricultural prod- early eummer, soon eeeJs670,103)T1L ‘The tondency of the demand {8 to lighten hogs, Lots welghing 180 to 200 pounds, at 8 to 13 months old, are in steady request. Alt counties In the State report wn haprovement in. breeds, ‘fhe number of hos assesseut for thie year was 3,405,803,—1n Increase of ML2T7 As none under d months old are aasessed, [¢ Is safe to estimate that the enthro f hows In the State is not less than By It is estimated that the Western States will produce more hogs for the mar- 1881 than for any "previous: enteulation being based on tho bopuiatlon and opening of now faring, ‘he awlie-plngue conthiues unabated, ‘The Sce- retury recommends a general distribution of the report of tho Department of Agricultura lague by the State Legislature of the farnicrs of Lowa, packed tn lows for 8 creasd of 88,889 over the provious ye dearly one-halt ‘uct of the coun! ro Was thera so widespread an of- jated dairies, the combinn- puion of ime mike dairylng an ng tho place of empiricism and routing practice, and creameries have, 80 fur as cin provad a, profitable Investinent, States cehsts for 1890 will ah t proportionate Increase of butter sg tn Towa that it has ever made, and, » & larger developmen stock adupted to dalry purposes, farming as to root- jo annual” production States is 830,000,000 00 pounds, OF exportfor the 30, 1880, was onl. Hel cows, ree 82,000,000 aeres of Jand employment to 050,000 men, BU, ted inthe dairy Ine I ports of butter established branch, on the swings for tho benef ‘Tho nuutibes of hogs Stops and gras: of cheese ute hss of butter, 1,800,000, Aout 1 V env onditg dun to of sheopinthe Sinta fs 995,- 40 Increase of 10,019 over 1879, ‘These ures for a Statose adapted Very farmer In the State hig own tabla with nuttan, lo this, thoy will find the leoco mut pelt n vource'of Income not. t despised, whieh will Induces still greater Yances, until tho flock will be increased ton largely remunerative de; become what ft ought te The United States fy 1870 Imported U9, pounds of wool. valued oe 035,000, i sacl in 0 433,191,000 pounils, at $23,700,000, or niore thi i hers were 1 Ing the product of ure nat pleasant fi to aheop-ralaing, pounds: vali rue, that the State t from, 1870 0 nereaso af cheeso of 1: retary denounces usuixed terms, Os % ounds, an and vy karting in unme fraud on the peopl than bale ths This crop excoed: # ingle crap, ns sha ue te in the United Bi ooo DIT 5505,000 's all others tn value ns 9 the following figures iorent attention {s betug given In tho Stato improved. breeds af horses for tl Surplus Iowa b East ‘ud South; jes of the North and the mines on tho West take 9 larga supply, ‘The nuine Der of horses assessed it ase aver 187) of 18,007; inated total number, 1, leg thore aro 43,173; vatue, 81,651,390, THY TOTAL VALUE *,' of the farm products of dalry, was 08 follows; . dnd A ood Inarket while the pineri i ‘ecrense from the crop of 187? of Inerease in value ushels, ee ted, 5,025,300, With na inerease of thero is an Increased yield of What becomes of this ule, and horned og ten bushels, the State, except the 0 ue} me DAI 18,12) Jeph) }" teas Potntues oo... Bwevt potatous SITS 07091 DLT seceseeses BRah THU OIT Total. .s.ssee THK TREASUIER'S REPORT shows a balance on haut, Jan, 1, 1880, of SI51100, Reve nh ise), $2303, Dt bursements—Expense warrints 388), $12, i607; premiums 1878, 3197402 premiums $146; preminms 1880, W387. Ditlanee on hand ‘That portion of rm ‘y's report relative to croy-renorts from counties of the State was referred toa speelal committer, who recommended an appropriation te carry out the pliny whereupon te Society voted, $000 for that purpo: Col, Jolin Seott, of Story; C,H, Brown, of Humboldt: and MW. Robhisun, of Polk, Were appointed a committes to secure such Teg istonlan us is desired by the Board, ‘he Committes on ‘Transportation reported, that the rallroads of the State liad agreed to bring visitors to the Fatr nt hatf-fare, ‘THY ELECTION OF OFFICERS resulted ns follow stdent—Jolin W, Porter, of Town Clty. i vy lcesFrentdent= 2. K Brockway, of Washi- inuton, * ‘Tho Sceretary and ‘Treasurer were re- oa elec Directors—Genrge C, Duficld, of Keosau- quay WT. Sinlth, of Osictloosas OTKe Gray, of Audubon; H.C, Wheeler, of Ode- butdts It C. Webb, of Des Moines, ‘The time of holding the text Falr was fixed for tho first week in September. ‘The place was referred to the Directors, who will lo- ente it nt Dex Moines. Charles 5, Wells, of Knoxville, was elected Chief Marshal; W, S. Sample, ‘of Keokuk, FirgtAssistant; aut J. IL G, Little, of Mus- eating, Second Assistant, ‘ue Direetors remain in session several days, to revise the prembum-lists, and come plete the arrangenients for the Falr, ‘Tho nttencance was the largest ever known in the history of the Society. Its loention at the nebropal le and centre of the State, where ainple facititles are had te necomimodate the erawd, has aroused Increased interest among farmers In the Society, and the outlook is gtand for the next year, FARMERS’ STATE ALLIANCE, The agricultural editors present met and organized n State Alliance, and adopted a constitution and by-huws. ‘Che object of the Alliauey Is for consultation aud discussion of farmers’ Interests, and to cncournge alx- Mary socleties throughout the State. ‘The following ofticers were ¢lect resitlel S. Coftin, of Fort Dodge, Vice-Uresitent—Col. Jolin Scott, of Ne- vaca, a5 sy peerelary=-Coker F. Clarkson, of Des Moms, Resolutions in favor of tho Kelfer bill be- fore Congress to prevent pleuro-pneminonta in cattle, und also denouncing the outrages perpetrated under patentright laws, adopted, JLAWKEY THE PRESIDENCY. Plan for and Method of Calling and Representation In the Next Bepube Ilcan National Convention. ‘Th the Bditor of The Chicago Tribune, Quincy, I, Jan, 13.—-The Republican National Convention of 1824 shall consist of five dulegutcs- atehitgo from ench State, euch delegates to bo chosen nt popular State Conventions assembled ts Were those State Couventions that ni the delcyatca-ut-large in the Republican Natlonal Convention of 1870. Provided, that cumulative or tho ininority prineiple of voting or selee- tion be aifowed. Provided, a minority vote of one-Ofth for each minority delegate shall bo cast. Also of three delegates from each Con- gressfonal district, to bo chosen ‘ns follows: Ench Congressional Central Republican Comittee to calla convention in the usual form and manner within tho district to appotut sueb delemtes, tho delegates to be selected on the cumulative or minority plang all such conrentions to be hold within tho’ State or distrlet nt least thirty days previous to the imeeting of the Nutlonat Convention, Such disirict convene tions ‘my determing not te appoint strict delogatos by district conventions, in which care, and also where no such district con- ventions gre called or held, then the delegates from such Congressionnl districts to the Stute Conventions may and ehall select such distriot delogates in the manner hereinbefore stated, Provated, tat any minority delegate shall receive ut least one quarter of ull tho delegates. Noticos of contests miy be given to the Navonal Com- inittee, necommpanted by full printed statements of tho grounds of contest, which ehull also be made public, and profercnes in the order of heuriog und determining contests atall be xiven by the Convention according to tho dates of tho reception of such notiocs and statements by the Nadonal Committee, 1 think tho future rood of tho Repubiiean party demunds recognition of minorities within the districts aa well as within tho Statea In whleh the minority prineiplo waa recognized vy tho National Convention of 1890, when district rep- resentation was recognized, Suck # system will render it Impossiile to mako any State or district solld by the art, Dtandishments, or money of olliceholdera and purty manipulators 1d Airaliaat ininoritios, ead sometimes aven of majoritics. J bave resided il imy (vottug) politieut fo in Deuocratle localtties, and, with others in the sano fix, thoroughly’ appreciate minority rope resentution ag we have it in Mlnoly, Tt gives us beart, courage, and cuthusinsm to local representative, KR. Jones, Plan Submitted by John W. Winner, or Indianu. 4 To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, BREWETTHVILEE, White Co, Ind, Jan. 1i— Tho Kepublican National Convention of 18 shall be compused 3s fullows: Four delegates- at-largn amd two from eneh Congressional dla trict from each State, Vistrict conventions aball choose their deleautes, nnd determine tho ‘} munner that tho delegntes-nt-lire shall, bo selected ntlenat thirty days before the ussem- bling of tho National Convention, All delegu tea shall be the cholco of tho Republicans of tholr rexpvotive districts. All noticu of contest muy be ylven to tho National Convention, accom: pani by 4 full statement of the grounds of the contest, Which shull bo made public, and dotere mined by the Convention, Jon W. Winner, ——— SCARLET FEVER, Epectat Dispatch to The CAtcauo Tribune, Snunoyaan, Wis. Jan. 14.—The searlet- fever hus broken out Jn this city, and, unless great cure Is taken, will spread rapidly, At this writing three children in ono family, in the Third Ward, lie dead; and the authori ties have discovered a family, In’ the Second Ward, where six children were sick of the disease, One who dicd three days ago was still unburiod, and two more werd nub exe pected to Hye through the day, ‘Tho fauily Were suffering from the most oxtrume poy- eity aud ignorance combined, : A PINCH OF. DUST. Tread of a Ring who gat on n throne, aind ruled @ Nation fn regal stato— Ag grout a King us tho world has known, Yet ho bad ut last but a bowunee tate; U For ho dicd, 18 cauh and atl ot ug mut, And bis royal frame is 4 pinch of dust, Troad of a warrior of great renown— #rom ocean to aecun resounded his name— ‘With a aweop of bis gabro ho mowed mon down, aut thy world erled *Uruvo}" and ti was Cory Dut he died, as each and all of us must, And bls sword Is idly, and red with rust, ‘Thoro was a lover who loved his love With all of pisston and youthtut fro Loved with tho love of gods nbuve, With slowly rapture and foul desires But bo dled, as ench and all of us must, And tbe erave ws the owl of bis hope and run 2 Wenvoy, Out of my reading I wuthored this, Ag uvory thinker und reader musty Power, aiid glory, aud earthly bla Aro nothing mere than a plod of dust, “4 ELLA WHEELER. a Just Turning the Century, Turraco, Jun, t2,—Tho oldest reaidont of Rute faloty dead, Hor name was Mra Bridget Mure for ’. Bhe was ll yoursold, he wus born in the unty of Kitkenny, fo the winter of 17a. Bho ‘wus nover {lin day until she reached 0 very a Yauced aye, Bho rotuined hor mental und phys cal norvity until five years ayo, when ber eye. aight failed, und she began to abow ovidenced of cbhildishness, graduutly beeomiug utterly childs fu. When is yours uid. uring tha Fobollion of 1708, she way sunt sovenMalles by Ler unclo to hide g lurgo sum of pongy ine bog-hole. Bho ‘wae inet by Brith) soldiers on tho wuy, but sup. postu shy hud nothing of value, thoy let hor a8, ‘The money wus revatercd two yeurs later. hy osme tu Hultalu in isi. She leaves seven peg Foe ah dee rE aoa Haver 1; ‘ ho pas xtuon yreat-grandenlidren ig. “olty, an probably a number in Iruland, Ys THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, THE PENSION BUREAU. The Claim-Agents an Organized + Banditti. Doyouring the Resources of the Tax» payers—Cowardly and Unfatthful Congressivnnal Demagogs. History of Tholr' Swindling Tricks—How the Oountry Is Robbed. Cinetnnath Commercial. Wasutsaton, D. C., dan. 11.—In con! tion with your correspondent, 2 praininentoni- elalin the Pension Offices made the tollowlig Interesting statenent about our complicated and costly pension system, and what gave tise to it tn large degree: ‘Mie history of the Arrears bill has more significance Init than those have had any {lea who have supposed the title to embody the sentiment of a Just compensation to our country's defenders, In. truth, perhaps, no mensure has ever been so entirely based upon denngogy and ehicanery as thisone. ‘Tobe substantially grateful tothe surviving sol- dlers of the great War for the Union, and the widows and orphans made by It, is the Jenst, perhaps, thatean be done, Buteven In measures of kindness and gratitude there ean arise abuses. In fact, no sentiment alfords so large a Intitude for tmposition as that of gratitude, and the Arrears bill, In the fnee of the determined efforts on the part of the Government to co justice tu its solders, Is perhaps the best Natlonal Illustration in yolnt, ‘There eannot be found a Congress. man who belleves, and will say, in the pri- vavy of confidence, It ga just and desirable mensure, And yet itis almost Impossible to getan expression on the floor of the Mouse nyalnst It, for the reason that such would alfget their standing nt home, beentuse of the manufactured excessive pension sentlment veh has como to be s0 potent 4 political agent, it is stated, by those best able ta give rell- able information on the subject, that tha sole liers thomselves, with the exevption of the acoss ninong them, do not remird the Arrears xet, in the forin it was passed, other than tn the Hebt of o tagrant waste of pub- Me money, ‘They do not consider that it was dae to soldiers or their widows, but believe it was purely an act of demagogy, initiated by designing men, Speaking on this sth je ent member of the House suid vi matter of surprise to him that the nensure passed the House, although to oppose ft was te raise a racket abot his cars at home, aniong his constituents, and thereby jeopardize his chances of return. But much more -was it surprising that it passed the Senate, In the House, where a tnember held his seat only for two years, and his return for the b two depended upart how well he pleased the voters of his dis- trict, It was to be antielpated that he would exerelse great ded of caution ubout voting wealnat any kind of a bill affecting the soldier vote. Butin the Senate, where the members held seats for six years, and: not directly subject to the whling of the voters, no atieh considerations —woukl welgh, but the direct merits of the bill de- termine ffs fate. ‘Lherefure the Senate wns considered by {ts members’ of the House ag a gate against all hills while the Jlouse did not dare to kill, while it disnp- And It was confidently expected by these menibers to be a gute ugalnst this Dit. Jit it chine up in the Senate for passage in si, a tle when a Jarge number of the ators wero approaching the eid of thelr term of oflice, mid were Jooking to 4 redlee- ton, ‘This pineed them upon n par with the Mouse and removed the obstruction, Few ‘Senators re recorded as laying yoted aginst the bUL ‘The question naw arises, in view of the general discredit of the mens- ure, low did lt originate? ‘The answer fy, bee know that we cun bo heard through our own, by the Clabn agents’ Syndicate, Horeln 13 a hidden history that may not be wninterest- hz fo those ndyocating the depletion of the public ‘Treasury for extravagant pensions and bounty mexsures, THE CLAIM AGENT -VuLTUntS, An 1870 the claim agents of Washington, New York, Boston, Chicago, und other hinge cities hail duye ped into au very considerable codperutive power, not through di; bination at this tine, but by shrewd, en: getic pursult of mutual interests. In this year a DIE was pnssed by whieh the Pension. Agent was authorized to dedyet the claim agent's feo and remit the balance to the elnhinant, and tim the fee over to the agent, This grew out of the tuet that up to this the the claim agents had been collecting the pensions of clalnants on a power-ofattor- ney, and virtually dividing the stons witht their clients. ‘To protect the pensioners and elilmants agalust iis wholesale robbery, the above law was passed, It Ninited the elaline agent's feo to $25, ‘This guaranteed, on the part of the Government, tho payment of the Tees to the ngents, and had Ure effect to stl ulate them even to greater efforts, until, from at annual presentation of invalid: pension chilms in 187, of about 887, It arose to 11,026 in 1875, and to 18,412 In 1873, This was accotnplished by yarlous fngenious methods oe navertisline. Soute of the elatm agents in Washington fave established what they cull “Bureaus of Correspondence,” through which thay agree tof sh country news: papers with a weekly “Washington letter” return forthe insertion of an advertise. ment of thelr claim-ngency business. One firm alone supplles over 2,200 of such lotters to us many: diferent papers scattered over the country, Another method was ‘by tho publication of advertising sheets with flzh- sounding names, but gutten up with some pretense to literature and general news, while direct attention ly given to keeping their renders specially informed on pension and bounty inatters, Some of them inake pre tensions to bo tho soldier's best frlend, pro- fessing to keep hin informed on the acts of Congress on all hls rights and privileges as 0 soldier, and advising the: course to be fol- lowed by the elniinants, Upon the best of Information It Js stated that ong of these sent outas high as 1f,000 copies of one month's Issue devoted: principally to. portraying in high colors tho virluus .bountles and elaims and what was yet duo fram a great Nation like this, to its sufferers In the great cause for tho Union. ‘This copy contained u cut of thogion, J. A. Bentley, over the head of whieh was inseribed tn iarge letters “Tho arch-cnamy of the soldier,” whils below was written, “J. A, Bentley, the man who can. not bring himself to bellove the testhmony of the soldlor,” referring to Comunissioner Bent> ley’s efforts to prevent tratds upon the Gov ernment and attacking hin for the purpose of encouraging 4 continuance in them. An- other method - ty ty elreulars, — Countless munbors have been ileoded over the country, Throwsh these means and the tireless efforts of such men thy persion roll has been in- creased to Its pretent chormous number, and nsuntlinent of pension gread created among the peuple, to resist which ts atmost a Con- sressinan’s political death, But tls fs not a. The tine came when a new provision must be made fora prosperous continuance of tho claln agent's business, ‘Thess men are shrewd. | One of their num- ber devised the Arrears bill, - They are active mon, and thay have the Ins aryl outs of the lobvles of Congriss. They know the Con- gressmen, ‘They havo Iniltence nt home in the States from which they come, ‘Their pian usually fs Lo take 2 now ihomber, before ng is initiated Into Washington legislative Ufe, and by specious arguments and methods: svete his services In Introducing such bills as they inay desire. CLALSIS OF THE CLAIL AGENTS, ‘The bust evidence of this fs the statements and clulms mady by some of these men then selyess ‘The part they played In the bold schomo {fy the very arciument thoy use with pension elatmants why they should be Ine trusted with thelr busfnegs, ‘Tho following Ja. un example, copied from a elreular bssued by the man who eluhns to have been the orlyinator of the Arreard bit; “That I came to this city in December, 1875, for no other burpnsy than prosecute the Arrears of Pension DUL and that 1 brought tho first large petition by hundreds of pene stoners from New York. That Ldrafted Uires DUIs for Arrears of Penslons, which were Introduced in tho Forty-fourth and Forty-tlfth'Congresses by diferent members, “That shortly after my arrival here I a peared befure the Invalid ‘Pension Conte. tes of the Forty-fourth Congress, with other pensionurs, to urge tho reason why the bill should become a liw, ra “That Lat the only pergon who Incurred the expense and troubleof compiling ine formation obtained from thodl ferent sections of the country, stathig ull the Incidental and accidental reasons lnvelved In tho Joss of atrears to pensioners by non-compliance WUeiag Lortatnited ‘the various resolutl Nhat L ordinate jong of Btate Associations and State Legislaturcs, 1881I—SIXTEEN PAGES with Instructions how tosecure their pas- snze, “That Tat the only person who originated pampliets and advisory cireusars, and which, with petitions, 1 had’ forwarded and pre- sented, “1 CHALLENGE A DENTAL ING FACTS “That Ehave obtained the ald of other por sons from different Stntes to come to. Wash- Jugton from time to ti st In press- Ing the ineasure before Congress, “That 1 wrote eves peditatial that nppeared In the seeular Journals of this elty and many other journals, until the bill had ‘passed the Senate and IHonse af Representatves, “That [wrote the memorial Introduced and cntered upon the reeurds of the United States Senate, “hat neatly all the petitions presented to Congress, sined by 209,000 citizens, were ortginated and sent ont by ine, and to Senators aud Mepresentatives, as gressional records will prove. “That Lwrote thousands of letters in the interest of thiy measure during the three years I devoted to It, “That I was promised compensation and indemnity for my tine, Iabor, and expend. tures, if f would conthine the prosecution of this measure tutil it became a iaw. “That ninierous letters of Senators and Representatives, sent to me by thelr con- siltucnts, who were acting In conjunetion with me and under ny direction while the Arrears measitre was pending, will abun- dantly prove that L was the cle? prosecutor nud director of the movement throughout the country, “Who brought all the above Influence to bear? Isthereany other mau in the country. who chiling ta have done what 2 have, and which J shall abundantly prove in my forthe coming pamphlet by documentary and other evidence. “There are matters of a confidential char- acter connected with the prosecution of this measure whieh 1 will make public If consent of all the parties can be obtained. "The Com- intssioner vf Peusions and all others will then realize that L know more than they think for relative to this measure. *Itlx not only customary but obligatory ou claimants to pay what they agree for serv ices In attention to claims before Congress, whether of a general or private nature, aur many reputable © persons, including’ ex-Gov- ernors and ex-Representatives, are constant- Iy receiving pay for such service, and 1 dis- claim the right of nny person to attempt to at tha pression of those for whom 1 haye rendered u serviee by laboring In their belinlf for three years, “Lamm conipetied to issue a tull exposition all fi bearing tinon this measure mn justies to myself, ny familly, und my friends, and 1 have full confidence when this information is spread before the public ft will serve to demonstrate that Ihave been tuantustlyy ma- ligned, and froin the source nlluded to, “ Ronent A, DissucK.” ‘The above claim sounds as if it nad much virtue In it(?). Appended ts a testimonial from a member of the syndicate here in W nalutn etl sustaining the ambitious claim of Mr. Dihumick: “Inmediately after the Pension Arrears Was passed, tie followlng certifientlon was kindly elven me by the pension attur- heya resident of Lils elty? “*The undersigned, pension attorneys of Washington, D, C., desire to state tat to Capt. Re A. Dimmick, of this elty, is en tlrely due the management and direction of the prosecution’ of the Arrears of Pension billy which has become a fw, and to him especially every pensioner is indebted for the success whieh has crowned ils efforts, ? ‘To this is aflixed the sigtatures of ten of the elain: azents of this city. Later In the history of the efforts of these amen a combination was formed, and now ex- Ista, upon the members of whieh a unierstood, Is levied to conduct a sy fight In the prosecution of their Interests as axatnst the restrictions and oppositions met with froin Commissioner Bentley. Tu Justice, however, It must be stated that here ave some honorable men in the pension busitiess.—iuen who would not lend them- selves to or proseette a clalin knowing It wis frandutent, ner woult they be a party to a debusing scheme such as the Arrears act has proven to be, ‘Thus came Into fife the Arrears bil In its present form, "The first attempt was made in 1875 by Jerry Rusk, tho amount of his DHE to vover’ . The next was from Con- iis bit was for $15,000,000, OF THE FOLLOW 59, eressinun Rie H ‘These attempts, huwever, were tmeltectual, and the matter was fought off until ip reached constunmation Jun. 25, 187, and placed In such form and its first. payment WHT ainount to between three and four hin- dred miliions of dollars, One whose .e: perlence eutittes hin to be authority on. t! the soldier element of this coun: try Is Itoned ind virtuous one, and had it not been for the tremendous effurt on the part of the elalin agents there tovlay would exista sentiment that would virtually exe elude one-Ialf If not more of the amount of pensions tint the Government now pays,” <a SHEEP-BREEDERS, Annual Mecting of the Northern Witinoin Awwoctation of Fine-Wool Growers, Spectal Correspondence of Tie Chicago Tribune. Exots, WL, dau. The third annual meeting of the Northern Ilinols Flne-Woot Sheep-Brecders’ Association was held in thls elty to-day, ‘There was a Iarge attendance of sheep-breeders,—most promluent among whom were Daniel and C. 2B, Kelley, of Wheaton; George E. Peck and aA, S, Peek, of Geneva; GW. Mint, of Greenwood; W. C.Vandereook and J, Manning, of Cherry Valley; ‘Thomas McD. Iichards, of Wood- R. Lawson and J. Warsh, of Ring: L. P. Smith, of Car T. Colby, of Mellenry; J.C. George, of Harvard; Fred Kollity, of Richmoud; and C. A. Sears, of Gardon Prairie, Daniel Kelley, President of the Associa- tlon, presided, @ After the reading of tho’minutes Secretary Vandereook read n lengthy report, showing thut the Association has steadily Increased fn mewubersiipsinee its organization two years: ago. ‘Tho past year has been 4 prosperous one for tho sheep-breeders. All have en- Joyed a liberal trade, with falr prices, The fden 13 general that sheepraising can only be profitable in tha Fur -West, where, Jand fs but’ nominally —valua- ble, This he thought was n great ats- take. Although this idea ling caused a great transition of sheep from the East te the West during tho past two yeurs, this is more a change of location than’ an Inerease In nutans bers. He Belleved there was no dauger of the business belng overdong; and, ten yeurs hence, the woolgrower in thy United States will hls business as gout fa or sbetter than, he dues to-day, ‘This country fs behind others In proportions ‘ate number of sheep, Whily in hogs sha ex- cveds any other by over 20,000,000, In sheep the Argentine Republic has 17,000,000 more, and ih tus 48,000,000 to 41,000, possi by us, Lt has been considered that the fleeces of Austraiian sheep were finer and fieavier than any others. Ina competitive test atthe International Exhibl- Uon-ut Sydney, N.S. W., American sheep were found tu excel; and already extensive shipmunts of Merinos and other tne-wooled stock have been jade to that country, ‘This marks # new ora in American sheop-breed- ing, Our resources are almost without lint, ‘Tho whole West fs one vast flold for the shepherd; and, where one sheep now feeds, taventy wore might roam, ate prOnMuier report showed n balance on Iiand, After considerable discussion, it way to bold the amual Sheep-Shearing I’ at Woodstock, tho date politi loft to. clsion of the Executive Board, ‘Phe Fe will be held some thine tn April, and twenty speakers are expected to participate, ‘Thres Hundred te-bred sheep Will bo exhibited, Thomas MeD, Richards was appointed Su- verintendent of the Festlyal. ‘The annwal election of ullleers resulted In George E, Peel bolus chosen Presidents G, W. Hnnt, Vice-Prosident; and W. 0. dereouk, Secretary and ‘Treasurer. ‘The following resolution was adopted, and coples thereat ordered sent to Senators Logwin and Davis and Congressman Sherwins The Northern Uinoia Fine Wool Sheep-Nreed- ore unanimously urge you to make all proper elfort to sustain the present tari’ on wools, be Hoving it wovessary for tho continuance ‘and Prosperity of this iniportant industry. At was voted to award pizuiluins to exhib- {tors and shenrors at the Festival. Musgra, G. E, Peck, GW. dunt, Daniel and U, B, Kelley, \ Vandercook, and J. Alanning were “appointed delogates «to the Wisconshy Sheep-Brecders’ Convention, to bu held at Whitgwater, Wis, on ‘Tuesday aud Wednesday, Jan 18 and 19, Messrs, Danlel Kelley, Thunt, and Peck were aye volntud a committes of experts from the Ase Soclation to the Sheep-Shearing Festival of 6 Wisconsin Association and “the Superia- tendent was Instructed to fuvlte a Nike suin- ber of Wisconsin experts to attend the Preatecnt Netlloy a sheep-breeder of titty ) years! experience, ddressed t tho Society, He ane had found the business up-hitl work until the past two yeats, and the present prosperi- ty he attributed wholly to the existing tarim, In 1$%3 the tari! lind” been manipulated so that every woolen manufacturer and woul breeder went under, ‘The present tariif had proved ninst advantageons. A discusston of various topics closed tho meeting, and the Association adjourned, THE TARIFF. How Protection Operates in Certain Heapects —Suggestive Facts Bearing on Our Exports aud Imports. Bt Louls Hepublienn. Wasutnatox, D, C., Jan. &—The sum- Mary statement of the exports and Imports of the United States for the ten months end- Ing Oct, St is just out, and ts full of tnterest- Ing and ‘significant ficures, as has been characteriatic of slinilar statements for the past year. Nothing published in the course of the year throws tore ght on the tarllf, question than this stimmary of statistles, It) Is striking and startling commentary on the results of our protective system, ‘I'ake for example our cotton manufactures. Ac: cording to this summary: we import as fol- lows: Quantities, Vatues, Blenched and unbleached, EQUUPE YONA. ccc esececes sesso ACOOG = QLD Printed, “painted, or eolured, aquare yards, 810,000 ON OSL During the same period we exported as fol- lows: : Tul Uncolored cottons, yards. Colored 4. 4B, M7 Apparently this is a good showing, but the fact {5 thut in this very article of cottons, in whielt we ought to lead the world, we Inport nore than’ we export, und during the ten months in question vur imports of the two manufactures mentioned above, of which dlone we supply more than we receive, grew wile our exports of prints diminished. ‘The following comparative table of values will show the precise flyures: o—alinporte,——, ——Ezporte—— IRD, * thse, 1839, 69 SUS 80 $5.0 reer} 0 MOST RMT BRIS Altogether there isn tailing oft In the az- eregate of the exports and amaterial Increase inthe aguregate of iuports. The dit Uneolored cottons rmuges trom 34 te 49 pe cent ad valorem. ‘Phe duty on prints is from 36 to 5S percent, ‘The duties probably make the home inaurket ay: profitable one for the manufacturer. The duty on other manu. Tactured cottons runs from 20 per eent ale valorem for waste or flocks to 54, aul GF Te ater on for threals, yarns, ete.,; Tto r threat on spools, and 35 to 68 for Jeans, dents, ete, and yet we exported of afl these for the ten months as follows: 1879, Exports of ubore. SIL 8 And in Imported, SEXO CATS MCLE T OS t) Here isn balance against us, and we rrow= Ing enormously in cottons, of $10,384,219, ‘There is no duiyon raw cotton, and we ine only $555,042 worth In the ten montis vered by the stunt Even this was an ise of our jinports over the carrespond> ing. ten months of the. previous sear, Our eSports of cotton, however, greatly Increased, And, as usnal, as will be shown turther on, that inerease was absolutely necessary for the preservation of the balance of irade In our faver. ‘The exports of cotton for the ten months of the two years were as fellows: 180, 158), 45037 1850, 23 ry «1 our unprotected cotton abroad to le up inte nanufactured articles, whieh are brought back and sold to our peo- ple, in competition with our proteeted manu- factures, dron is protested from 40 to 105 per cent, and what has that protection done for us We have, fn th it a it en MUoNths Of 1880, huport {ron aut mat tures of fron and the value of $98,453,320, as aguinst Sh for the corresponding ten months of 1570, Durhig these two perlods our exports have been respectively as follows: $10, 1 eooee 1QEN,UTS “ott, A comparison of some of the items whieh go to minke up the totals wil Ie iterestiins, During the ten months of isalour exports of firearms amounted to 31,057,022; In Ins they: fell off to €1.01NS71, Yet onr fire-srims are noted the world aver, In the same periods our hnports af firearms Increased from $541,- S29 to Si. Our imports alse greatly ine creased in respect to other articles of iron anne ster bles 18a), 4, r Pig-tron,.. Bur iron ...e eee Itallrond “bars or’ rails, ftattrond” tars “or ‘rails, HLLUT soso seen Oldand gerap fron. Other manufacture and stew dn sith sported of steel rails, whi protected by a duty of 104 per cent, Shi, Wworths Ip S80 oar exports fell te $6,113, large imports of th above table. Is they y better counment to be made on the benefits of protection? Dare ing the ten perlods tnder examination, tho ten months ending respectively Vet. § i Weal our imports of fish Inerens to S1,065,7773 of manttacture SHAQ to $18,680,550 human 0) to S800; raw henip SGT, OG6; raw Jute fram Sso1- from $103,250. to S10, 0735 1 ahd, M43 to Sot, 078,000; wont of wool from HO 8ee La dfrom | $270,7005 sitks froin $2 SURAT from StW,$e4,7 and manutuctires 200,115, 5 Ray nth On entturd brplemer $2,836,540, and of y Wool fru $300,700 to of bacon aud hits deren: to SIT © other hand, our exports of ner from $2,241,892 to Uraniifietures of iO, Our exports Ad frome SAB T Of fresh beef, fro $4,703, cheese, from 40.4 (37,001 ta Shth~ Wheat, fray SI 183,010 to SUT. 3 dndian corn, from $35,070,504 to $55,107, ur total re as Tullow: 3 ul and ‘= orts for these two perlods eee BINGE OTL a eae eete oe oe OBE UD Thera isa gain of $101,802,002, aguinst an Increase tn huports of StB7o0,G11. This Is certainly not a comfortable showlng, and Ine dicates that the balance of trade [3 not to be as will béscen from the followhiz , kaos barges f Bog oF Antintmaadiun pn wens ‘OF Isasitude, wilh a oth, fn nese a ‘ Tollow the use of tho I. i. eller. 1 INFLAMMATION 0! CON! BORE THROAT, DI BYSTENICS, CROUP, DIPTERA. HEADACHE, TOOTHACI NERVOUSNESS. NEURALGIA, RREUMA' water will in, Sprains, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, bick Head uehe, Diurrhivn, Dysentery, Dowels, and alt Internal Paina, Way's Rendy tellef with the waiter will provent Kivkness or pains from change in our favor long, at least unless something should be done to decrease our imports and Increase our exports, As It fs, the batance In our favor for the (en months of 1850 fs StH, 623,023, And tls Is made up from the gains in our exportations. af wheat, corn, colton, aud provisions, On our manufactured prod: ucts we mnitke a loss, : Id. N. ———___ MATRIMONIAL. Speeiat Correspondence of The Chteago Tribune, Laraverry, Ind, Jun. 13,--A social event of considerably interest to our Hebrew citi: zens was the marriage last night by tho Rev. 1, Freudenthal of Miss Amelia Hirsh, of this city, to Mr, Barney Schoentiod, of Rockport, Ind, ‘The bride isone of the most aeconplished Hebrew Indies; while the Groom ts 0 wealthy and prosperous business. qian of Kport, ‘Che presenta were yery numerots, consisting in large part of yalun- bla silverware, parlorsets, ete, and S500 from the groom's parents, ‘The Iuppy couple started for ltuckport this morning, S — A PREACHMENT, Hor The Chicago Tribune, One tender smilo is worth nu hundred teara— One pitying word will hallow Uitter yours: Sweetheart, tha world la dark with siu aod sore row— Why sould wo brood aboye an unborn morrow? One ray of sunshino blots out days of rain— One touch of sympathy will itt wsoul from pain: Sweetheart, the work! is full of wo and weep. ay. ‘There sno timo for fdtonogs and stecping. One glance of love will cancel countiess tintca— ‘One trusting heart is worth an hundred "tutes": Bweetbeart, your lovely oyes were nite for auiling— ‘ ‘Those littl rose-leaf bands for sweet beguiling, Ong lustrous star will lighten leagues of glaom— One fragrant flower will glorify a towb: Sweetheurt, thore is ne time for tears aud walle ay Wo'll sitio alway, and belp on footstops failing, Fanny Dinscoun. ———>— +. ‘ca or amazones ton Of Hunormnamely; Mine, Abloat do Kagis; Rosa Boabeurs Mite. Dodu, the tuli Faphlsts Mie, Jurrothout, oxevaytincer; wix olators of Morey,—ull of whom, vacupt Milly, Rasa Bonheur, have been decorated for beruani on the buttlueileld Gr in the nunonul datende, Mite, Hom Boubour is the only womun who tus tho Order of Isubella the Catholic, . The fomule wearers of the Urdur of Murie Loulse are com> mon all the world over, from China to Peru. FEVER and AGUE | Thore is not a will cure Fev ous, Uilous, 8 foviirs aided by RADY asKAD Sweet gum, purge, regulate, ul Rrengihon. disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Duys, Bladder, Nervous Disenses, Hhoudael stipution, Costlyeness, Indigestion, Dyaj Hiltousndas: Fever, tufiummuution of corte Warrant Purely veyetuble, containing no mercury, mine eral, or deluturious di ia] ach, Swimming of tho Hoad, Hurrled and Ditte cult Uredthing, Fluttering of tho Eeurt, Choking or Sulfocacin, ton, the Bide, Chest, Liinbs. and sudds juahi Heat, Hurning inthe Rests ooaeh Flushow of @yutom from all the aboye-numod disorders, Read “FALSE AND TRUE.’ yO a Aint COR. CRUNCI-ST., NEW $3 ef Ur, Rudway's old estublished HK. It. K. Remo facta, As there ure Fulse ieert eos 8 With ure Ful esol ¥en vl ad Fils be ure and Aa for Hadar, a 3] RADWAYWS READY RELIDF. Se eS DR.- RADWAY’S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT, | THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Seen and Felt, a9 they Daily Occur, Aft- er Using a Few Doses. 1, Good spirits, disappearance of weakn Janguor, meinncholy, increaso aud hardiness o! Mesh and muscles, éte, 2. Strength caxes, Appetite improves, rele {sh for food, no more sour eructations of wuter brush, gool digestion, cata and undisturbed Bleep, nwaken fresh and vigorous. %. Disappearance of apats, blotches, pimples: the akty looks cles and healthy; ‘the urine changed from its turbid and cloudy appenrince towclear cherry or ainbur colur: water passes freely from tho bluiter through the urethra without prin or sealding; ttle or no sedimonts no paln or wenkuess. ‘ 4. Marked diminution of quantity and free quency. of Involuntary weakening discharges: Af ultlictod in that way), with certalnty of per- manent cure. Tnereased atrenyth exhibited im the secreting glands, and function harmony ra- stored to the several organs. 6. Yelluw tunroon the white of the eyes, and the swarthy, suitron appearance of the skin changed tua clear, lively, and healthy color. 4. Those suitering from weak or ulcerated fungs or tubereles will realize great benent in expectorating freely the tough phlegm or mucus from the lungs, ale cells, brouehl or windplpe. throat or hend: diminishing tho frequency of cough general increase of strength throughout the eystom: stoppage of night-aweats and pals and feelings of weakness around the anklcs, Joga. abuulders, ete: cessation of cold and chills, sunse of suffucation, bard brenthing and paroxyunt of coughon Isiig down or orining in the morning, All those distressing symptoms rrnduully and surely disappear. 7 As day after day the SARSAPARILLIAN ie akon new signs of returning health will appears asthe blood Iinproves in Purity: and strength igense will dimini#h, ond all foreign and impure. deposits, nodes, tumura, cancers, bard luinps, ete, be resolved awuy.and tho unsound made sound and bexlthy: ulcers, fever sores, chronla skin diseagca, gradually dlanppear, 8. In cases whero tho system bas becn salle vated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sub- Himate have accumulated and become deposited in the boues, joints, ete. causing caries of the ones, tickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicose veins, otc, the SARS BAPARILLIAN will resolve away these deposits bos eat ‘ininate the virus of tho disease from ho aystom. . [f those who are taking there medicines for Me cure of Chronic, Serofulous, or 8yphilltio digon bowever sluw may be tho cure, * feol bett aud find tholr general health improv! thelr flesh and welght lnereasing, or even keep= ing its own, it {8 0 gure sign that the cure Is pro- ing. Inthese decrees tho patient elther kote better or worse, tho virus of the disenso {3 not inactive: [f not arrested and driven from, the bingd, it wilt spread and continue to unidere ine the constitution, As soon usthe SARSA. | PALILLIAN makes the patient “feet better,” every howe you witl grow better and {nerease {a health, strength, und Hesh, ‘The erent power of this remedy ts in discasoe — that threnten death, asin . CONSUMPTION of the Lungs and Tuberculous Phthists, Scrofus In-Kyphilofd Disenses, Wastin, Dezeneration, and Ulceration af the Kidneys, Diahetes, Stop. Page of Watee (ustantuneous relict atforde where catheters have been used, thus doing + Away with the painful operation of using these + inetrumenta), dissolving Stone in tho Bludder, uid tn wii cases of inflammation of the Blad= der and Kidneys. In chronio cases of Leucorrhora and Uterine disenses, Ones» ttle contains more of the active princi Nes ot Medicines than uny othor Preperation, i Taken in Teuxpoontul doses, while othors require ive or six tinge as much. a ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, a: RADWAY’S 1 READY | : CURES AND PREVENTS Dycontery, Dtarrhea, Cholera Morbus, BacAgue Kuenmation, Neuratuly, if theria, Inttuenza, Here Throat, Ditieult Hrenthing, Bowe: Complaints, : % Wiarrbea, Choltra Morbus. or vain(a) die + ni the Dowels, hre ey ed in isorW mine . ; ng itndway's lteady ielief. No vongese | * It WAS THE FIRST AND IS THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY | { that Instantly stops the most exeruciating pains, aliaye Intlammuations, aud cures Congestions, her of the Lungs, Stomuch, Howels, of Fr alanis or onmns, by one. upollcation, NEHOM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, No matter how violent or exeruotuting pain the j Uhuematic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, ous, Nouruluio, or prostrated utter, RADWA | Instant eave, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEY! crn ed, Nerv= with disease may Y¥'S READY RELIEF will afford ‘8, EMLADDER, ¢- OWELS, MON OF THE LUNGS, PICULT IEA’ VALPIVATION OF THE HEART, NELAMMATON OF 'T' PES ba TALURIL, INFLUENZs SLER BLAS MAT SNESS, ISM, COLD CHILIS. AGUE CHIL CHILULAINS) AND-EHOSE Btbebe oo ‘The application of the Hendy Relief to the part or pirta where the pain or dificulty exis Wilt ulford case and comfort, i ‘Thirty to slaty drops in half a tumbter of _ in few minutes cure Crnnips, |) Colle, Wind in the ‘Travelers should always oarry @ bottle ot Rad- em. A few drops in water, it ls bettor than French Brandy or FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents, ‘|; medial agent in this world thas +. ni Ane and all other Malari- fet, , Yellow, and uthe | Y'8 PILLS} éo quickly WAY'S READY RELIEK, se FISTY CENTS PEI BOTTLE, RADWAY’'S Regulating Pills! PERFECT PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APERLe ‘ ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS . BELIABLE, AND NATURAL IN . THEIR OPERATION, t A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel, Perfectly tnatutess, elegantly coated with ' ty, clonuse, and » 9 UTE OF al | Lowets, Ii Htudway’s VI for iv COus pepsi, the Howuls, ed, wid all derangements of the Internal Vis- vranted to elfeot a positive cure. - , hin be" Observe the following aymptoms resulting ; i from Disorders of the Digestive Constipation, Bloud Inward Piles, Fuliness of the . |, the Head, Acidity of thy Stomach, wa, Heartuuru. Disgust of Fool, Fuliness ht in the Stomuch, Sour Hractuttons, ne oF Fluttorings tn the Pitof the Stom= Bonmadions when ina lyf pos= Wee, Dotu or Wobs before the sight, Fuver and; ull Puln ta tho Heud, Netieionoy of Porapirue i: yellowness of tho Skin aud Eyes, Pain in h ie Htadway's Pills will free tae"! avw doses uf PRICE 2 CENYS PER BOX, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, nd a letter stamp ta RADWAY & CO,, 1 information worth thousands will be seat °)', Ou. TO THE PUBLIC. ‘Tuero can be no Letter guarunteg of the value. } iy base and worthless imitations af + ne uane “ Kudwii'? is ou what you buss i i