Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1881, Page 11

THE CHICAGO TRIBUN ee SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, {881—SIXTEEN PAGES. val SATURDAY’S REVIEW, gpeedy Iecovery from tho De- pression Caused Ny Tyes- day’s News. AFair Week’s Business Done, Considering the Public » Distraction, furs, Hats, and Iron Strong, and Still Stronger at Euro. pean Sources, Higher Prices for Oil, Cotton, Wool, Lumber, and Other Products. An Advance in Grain at St. Louls—Business Quict in Cincinnati, Pittsburg Potroleum Market Again Excited—Live Stock Lower. Tho v NEW York. New Yonk, Sept, &.—The condition of trade tha week just closing lins been com- merelatly uneventful, business In most lines majutnining a fair share of tho activity which sot In some tine ayo, Notwithstand- ing the somewhat depressing and unsettling effects whieh tho President's death bad as regards tho dry-goords trade, thers was no particttinr change to note, Cablegrams received from prominent par- tes in Leinsic and St. Petersburg stato that the receut fur sales attho ditterent fairs have been successful, satisfactoty prices being re- alized, and fn the fiat trade manufacturers guklug fine-line still hats aro working tu the fullest cupaelty, and some ranuing overtime in order to keep pace with the demand. For American pledron the demand continues quite aetive, and considerable difetuity Is. experlenced in placttig orders for prompt de- livery, ‘There is more doing jn fore elgn pig-iron, and prices of some brands ndvaneed. A very falr business has been done in. steel rails, ‘Tho demand for oll rails has fallen off somewhat, DBusi- ness itt plate, boiler, and ether manufactured iron continues goou, ‘The boot and show trade for: the season has been quite satis- factory. ‘The feather trade is stil quiet. The lumber trade ts holding its own, and ds firm, Prices are fully maintained, ‘The furniture trade generally is In a satisfactory condition, The depression In the grain trade which at~ tended the Inst day or two of the President’s Me hay peen fully recovered from. Prices have advanced, and the market closes stroug fo all descriptions, (1 the provision trade the principal interest Is in Jard and. pork, in which there have been some fluctuations, tout the tentfeney fs upward, and a strong feeling prevails, The cotton market is strong, Ve. troleum has been more active, and in il. yauce in prices has been established. Woot fy in good request nat previous rates, The views, of holders in regard tothe future ara strong. ‘The situation in tho hardware trade Is satisfac tory, ‘The raw sugar trade has been active, with somo large sales to refiners, Prices aro firm. ‘There Isa better business in refined anda firmer fevllug, Prices are well maine tained. ‘There is an improved feeling in teas, with a good demand and satisfactory, prices, ‘The failures for the week are 103, mostly tuimportant ‘The mining-stock market for tho past seven. days has been dull and comparatively steady, ‘The most fmportunt features have been a de cline in Comstocks, especially Slerra Noyadn, and an advance In Robinson Consolidated and Chrysolite, Robinson selling up to Ey and Chirysollte to 800, Jilbernin declined to Ww cunts. Only teinting vhanges have tuken place: in other Leadville stocks, ‘Tho total ullion receipts in New York for the week werd $205,583, ‘Total sales of mining stocks at both exchanges were over 600,000 shares, CINCINNATI, ‘ CixctnxatH, O., Sept. 2.—Tho death of President Garfield has so absorbed public at- tention during the week that the volume of business has been much restricted, but today Deging to show more signs of activity, Ithas been shown on every hand that. tho change in tho administrative head of the country has produced no shock in business matters, ‘Tho protracted suffering of the President has given tine for an adjustment to clrettinstances. ‘Lho bearing of Vice- Prestdent Arthur sinco President Garfield was shot, aud especially his inaugural ad- dress and acts since he Js President, aro tuken by businessmen to Indicate no violont ‘listurbance of affairs, and — undor this judgment values aro firmer, and there" ig no apprehension of any Inck of confidence in tho coming bustness prosperity of the country, Bankers Teport a slugeishness during the week owt to the absorbing Interest In the Presidents death aud funeral, ‘This will continue over Monday next, as business will be suspended, here that day nuda. monster funeral provi slon passthrough the elty. ‘Tho demand for money Is inereasing. Discounts, Pine, aner= cantile paper, are at Oper cont. New York exchange xt par Dry Foods, urocertes, boots and shocs, all show decided Improvements, attributed in part to the large numbers attracted here by tho Exposition, The drouth docs not seom to ontall suifering anywhere, but by increns- ug ihe yaluo of products keeps business ve. Provislons have boen firmduring the week, but without advance, ‘The stock Is so low that the volume of business Is small, In bulk ineats shouldors sell at 8 conts, clear ribs nt Ilconts. Bacon shoulders held at vty cents, clear ribs at 113¢ cunts, clear at 19% cents. Flour hug mado an advance during the week, Family now sella at $7,00@7.10. Wheut ts hold at relatively highprices. 'To- day It Is stranger at $1.47@1.48, Corn Jins ad vanced, closing at 71 conta for No. 8mixe No, 3 white, Veents, Onts are very firm at H@ 443¢ cents tor No. 3 mixed. Kyo and barley are strong, with an upward tendency, © Whisny has been stondy at S14. ‘Sales of Highwines and finished goods aggregnte 1,200 barrels per day, of which the Jutter amount. to 1,000 barrels a day, The iron market fs cxster, owing to tha ro. Opening of the furnaces closed on account of the drouth and low water, if The lexf-tobacco market la dul, with ao tendency to lower prices, Prospects for the crop are gettmg bright —- ‘ 8T, LOUIS, Sr, Louts, 3fo,, Sept, 23.—Notwithstanding. the closing of merehants and cotton ox- changes on ‘Tuesday, and the generally ead And subdued feeling produced by the death Of the President, the volume of trade during the week has been very large, Much netlyily bas prevailed in all branches of business, ‘Tho demand for money excceded the supply, Rates were strong, no loans belug made be low 8 per cont, and in same cases a higher pile wis obtained, and, aside from the arke and Increasing appllentions from city werchants and manufacturers, and trom Rrain-dealers, domands have been made for taney to move cotton and tobacco fn Arkan- ius, ‘Toxas, and Missourl, and Jargo Rims said be foaned for this purpose, Now York txchange is weak at $1,000.80 discount, Cotton ruled quict and lower, with Itile activity for spot, but n falr spoctiintive move- ‘Dent, Rucelpia sines Sept. 1 are more that Nose at the same tlio last year, Loaf-tobacco his buen told above buyers’ Hows, and Hts therefore fas been done. Sone top grades changed hands ut higher pieces, put the genors) market was un- On Ctiango there has been a fairly actlyo usiness, and since ‘Tuesday prices for all rains Dave advanced, closiig firm at the Highest teures of the week, ‘Cho udvancooit Witeut slices Monday has been 33g cents tuah aud Bus ita for og eon On corn, Bg vents cash, ay cents for fut 4 ON oats BY cents casi (Gl3ge for fut he entire Jobbing trade has ‘been very eh kK, and prices generally steady and tir, Ee cotton woods show grent strongth and 8 clded upward tynyency, but no actual ad- vances will probably be made until after tho onntal falr, Relined sugars and coffees lave advanced if went, apd molasses and slrips have a de- elded upward took, Shect-tron ts higher on a light supply, and some tending drs have tuvanced. Se for the fall trade has © most encouraging ook, a Provisions dropped down a sind from he opening of the weeks but a reaction eC Ih, aml tho whole list closed strong with an upward tendency, RALTIMORE, BALTIMORE, Sept, 2—The stock market of tho past week showed more firmtes Money was plenty ot 6 percent on ent. For desirable prominent investments a lower Tateprovailed. Speculation so inflated prices that the export trade fell olf, ‘The zenerat morchaniise markets was fairly active. Dry goods way brisk. Groceries wero slow, Coffee was. fat; Focal pts, 4,055 bas; prices shaded otf under. light demand. Sugar closed strong at an advance for refined, Raw was without transuctions, Spot wheal closed today at SL46}y, fitures apprectating In pro- portion, ‘The market closed very: strong, though there was very Hille export demand, Reeelpts of wheat for tha week, 212.00) bushels; sales, Q0210h0; exports, 192,303; stouk in’ elevators tuday, 108,230 bushels. Corn ruled very strong. ‘Thera was steady ondvatiee frum O8tf —centy Friday ‘last. to T44y eents today for spol, futures following. ‘There was more ex- port demand, nnd the speculative trade was more active, Recespts fur the week, 262,041 bushels; sles, 1,2 4. In the elevators there were 67,000 bushels, ‘The temporary entarcement of extra ‘storage rates at the Canton Elevators seriously at- fected busine: Outs were firm, with no change In prices. Receipts are comparatively Jnrge, Rye isdull, Receipts are more thai equal to the demand, — Prices are very well minintulned, ‘The Hour market ruled strong at steady prices, ‘The market was more itet- ive today than at any thine during the week, but the demand was’ for immediate wants, aud holders were firm. Provisions were fatr- ly aetive, and the market maintained great firimess. ‘Tho stovk fy small and holders fre not nifected by dluetuntlons at the, West. Butler "is suare Lit choica grades prices advanced, ‘The supply of choles was not equal to the de- mind, Cheese was fir for chotee inferior, aud skims without demund. Eggs wero senreer, Prices advanced 4 cents during the week. The live-stuck ninrket showed but littly actlvily. Beef cattle, except choice, were easter, and the market closed aulet with more gtassers on hunt than a markee cold be found for, Hogs were in Nght ree celpts prices for cholew corn-fed well inalne talned; grassers anid poor stock Hot wanted. Sheep were In lHeht supply; demand sinall; only butchers seeking theins prices for good fat muttons and Inmbs steady, ROSTON, Bostox, Mass, Sept, %i.~—The following will appear tomorrow in tho special market report of the Boston Commeretat Bulletin: The week lings been guiet, owlng to the death of President Garfield, The change of admluistration had Jong been anticipated, and it has no effect upon business. ‘Thu pig- iron market develuped a shurp upward ten- deney, the’ strong position of the American mirkets being supplemented by an advance abroad. Manufactured tron is in demand at enhanced values, ‘Tho leather market ts dull but firm, and shipments of boots and shoes decreased to (2,70 cases thig week, against 66,150 Inst week and 69,312 for the corresponding weels Jast year, Manufacturers are now getting thelé samples of spring foot-wear ready, but there ure no indications as yet as to whother sitles of such gouds will open carlier than Jast year, Oct. 25, rorein and dry hides ato weak, but do- mestie wet salted hides are one-quarter of a cent higher, though still dull, Wheat was netive Jn the early part of the week, but since quieter, and prices close at tho same tigures ts last, ‘Tho reported sales of wool in Boston this week Were 2,513,356: bales; receipts, 6,045 bales domestic and 1,001 foreign, against dail bales domestic and no foreign in the sane week lust year, Cotton fins fallen off a quarter of 9 cent suse on fast, and iniddling uplands closes at cents, Groceries aro very. firm, and, granulated sugar wlvancert to101¢ cents. ‘Tenand cotfes are also very firm, bit splees tinve recedod 2 little from the recent advance. Dalry produce continues as strong as inst woek, though tho high prices have led te a duinished demand, ‘There is a sharp upward movement in mackerel, the stock uf which at all ports is very fight, and unless there fs a firge enteh tho next few weeks high prices tire predicted for the coming season, PITYSHURG. Pirrenuna, Pa., Sopt. %3,—No serlous ef feet to business has us yet resulted from tho death of President Garfield, Everything is moving along sinoothly, with a silght re- striction, No romarkable fluctuation in the prieo of any article has oceurred, and none is anticipated by merchants and munufact urers, who look forward with confidence to the future, ‘The iron market isstill “booming.” Orders. for tho manufactured article coutiiue to urrlye freely, and mills are running to the fullest capacity, Pig-lron is ste; changed, ‘The demand has inereased within the list two v 5 Window-glass is netive nt Inst weck’s ade vance, which fs fully maintained, Petroleum has been up to SL again for. United certificates, but uneertalnty as to the sinto of production nasettied the market, and tontzht it droppedyo 03 cents. ‘Tho exeite- ment during thy week was almost as great ag last week, sales azzremating 3,275,000 bare Tels, and shipments 34,000 barrels, Cont is quite active. Miners and operators ot railrontd mines have been warring about prices, and the former threaten to strike for beens per bushel for mining if operators persist In charging consumers 11 cents, to which price col was recently advanced, ‘The river coal trade (s nt a standstill, awalt- ing a rise in the rivers, Cattle nro dull and 10@20 cents off, prices ranging from $0.05@U40 for common to pring,” Reeelpts for the week, 8,275 heal, agalnst 0,704 the precoding week. Hogs are dull, Philadefph as belng quoted wt $7.10 G80 and Yorkers at $0,60@,75; receipts, 17,270 head, against 12,505 week before, Sheep wore steady: recolpts were 1100 head, ugninst 19,000 the previous week, Prices range from $2,755.00 for common to extra, LOUISVILLE. Loutsvitte, Ky,, Sept. ,23,—Thero is a pool demand for cut blast fron of all grades at full figures, but most of the furnaces aro go fully sold ahead that they will not book further orders, and sues In consequence are linited, There 1s a good supply of car wheel frona, but Hitle or no demand. Prices on off frons are finn, with a tendency to higher figures, ut is dirm, with very sinall supply on the market, Sales are goud, with flr aud strong demand, eee {g firm, witli good sales and active demand, Sead have been firm and ateady, with o good demand, Gratn is ttre and quist, with a fatrdemand, Cotton his been quiet, with considerable sales of Jow grades, Jtecelpts of ney eotlon are larger, with a very good demand, The provision warket: has been dull dure ing the past weuk, Prices are well sits- tained on necount of Nght stocks, But lite whnter-cttred ment ty here, Flour is firm, with a fale demand, Sales aro medium, es Quill Pens, An ndvertisement ina Now York papor for an experienced quill-pen cutter culled aut an ins torview with tho only guill-pay finporter and manufucturor in Now York City, tHe sald that several yours ago there were sovural quill: pen makours thore and fn othor cities, Now one jn: Poitadelphila and himself gre all that be knows, Quilt” pons are used mutuly by ol huvyers und Judged, partly from custom, but ebtolly — beeauso “thay ro onay to write with. | Most of the quilla como from Itus- sia. ‘Tho Husslau pose bis a hardior guill than Our guess, An unelieitied pon from the wing of a Russian govse is the inost durable. The Ger- Fon quille havo the Gost plumage, A two-dozun box of good quilts will last two. or threo mouths eusily for a inun who knows bow to: mond hie own nel ‘Tho insteumont used ia ponmuking 1s ordinary blade of: the ponsknite, juserted : firmly jute a woxden aude of pecullur shape, Wporing to a point. A pen is made with two cubs or three, ‘The ‘Diunt end of tho quill ta test cut olf, because It ieuot toush, Then tho polnt of tho hanuly ie ingested, und the quill is curofully spilt certain dlatance, ‘Lwo slus cuts thon foray ha nib, and tho pen ts dune. ‘Tho plumage fa is wre sometines noatiy trimmed. swan qui ‘used for peus, but are very much more expens- ivo than the common qoous quill, ‘The dewand is eteady, sun a6 1113, but Is growing less your 4 by years LIVE STOCK. Horns or No Horns: The Grows ing Interest in Polled Cattle. The Chicago Fair Association—The State Board of Agri- culture, Complaints of Unfatrness and Incompes tency—Incrensing Demand for Good Beef. Live Stock Notes. PULLED CATELE. ‘Tho tntroduction of polled enttle into the Western Stntes hing become a mutter of tne terest. Within the past two yeurs there has aprung up a growing desire to place these hornless cattle int position of prominence both ng beef and dairy stock, ‘The Inportu- Yon of polled cattle has largely increased of Inte, and In portions of the Eustern States this hardy breed of beef-producers ure rap. idly coming into favor, ‘Vo the breeder, to whom profit is the controling iniluence that spurs him upward and onward in the trade, tho matter Is one of grent personal interest, und the claims of “the. ftrlends of the polled-Angns breed must intli- ence to a greater or tess extent the entire coin munity, West of the Allegheny Mountains Short-Llorn cattle huve had the preference for the past forty years as ment producers, and to create anything like 0 hoon in tho in- terest of nny other breed of cattle requires notonly # vist uinount of capital in the form of money, bub those. who have the bravery to attempt to create such om omo ment nitst also possess’ facts which cannot be disputed in regard to the cost of breeding nnd raising thoir particular favorits, and even then thelr endenvers to coms pete with tholr favorit short Horns will, His salu to nay, bo futile for yours to come,’ Yee there nre persons who consider themsalves com- petent to forecast tha future, und theav pro phetle once negert that on neeount of their inany virttics, the horniess cuttle are bound to supersede those whu nt the present day” are generally considered ag tho fending broods. Tn favor of the virlouy kinds of pulled cattle the argumenta are advaneed tnat they are tev In- ellned to be vielons, for being without borns ag wenpous of offense oredefense they do not possess the querrelsome Aixposition of animals Whuse horne are a wetvon Of agressive warfare at tho slightest opportunity, On the contrary, it is eluimed “that when attacked’ those cattle are neti tho mosé vindictive and cruel of nny in tho Ust. Aunin St 13 nssurted that they will thirlve on past= ‘rage whero any other breed oxcept, perhaps, the Horefords will run down in flesh und event uutly be rendored upft tor murket. This, how- ever, 16 nuagsumption which Shurt>Horn broed- ersura nut willlng to admit, and, wthorgh it ennnot be denied that poliod centile feeders, thore tre other breeds who accumulate fot and become murketable upon pusturage. which cnunut bo considered the bost. A recent writer In tho Country Gentleman ussorts that ‘whan age renders the horntess cattle uuproiit- ablo for the dairy thelr round plump carcasses are sought after by the butchers, buving more flesh to tho surfney than commun Btock, Hot Ux copting, perbaps, the graded Short-Horn.” To this the breeders of not only tho graded but thoroughteed | Short-Horns take excoption, aud chutlenge the production of a wilted eow which bis outhved {ts usefulness for dairy purposes which cun conipute, much Jess surpass a Shurt-#orn in all polnts of excel- lence. that make ap a beef antnel at an age when datry cow canbe sald to have become useless. It will bo granted without protest that the volled breeds possess many uttrictive feut- ures, and that they are among the leading breeds of beef cattle, but that thoy ure entitled to rank unong desirable diulry cattle, or that they nre at ull Hkely to superacie the present: recognized fuvorit beef cattle of this country, are Guestions which thust be decided upon abso- Juto merit. The subject Is one of linportanee, and js beyond the power of any ono mun to de- Gide, no matcer what his roputation muy be us o connolaseur pon this subject, THE CHICAGO FAIR, Tho first exhibition of the Chicago Falr Association, notwithstand|ng the adverse elr- cumstances under which the management. Tnbored, was brought ton successful term: natlon on Tuesday last, and the enterprising Officers of the nssevclation declare that this success by far exceeded their most sanguino expectations. So marked wasthe favor with which thelr efforts wero recelyed that the Permanency of these yearly shows ts now anassured thing, and Chieago will at once assume a leading position among the cities where Ike affalra are popular ana suceess- ful, Tho Inte fair in all Sts features com- mended Itself to the suppurt and encourage- ment of Chicago people, and each year of its existence will ndd to the interest thus aroused, until these exh{bitions expand and bronden and eventually become the _ itee knowledied exhibitions of the country. Chi- eago occuples 1 central position, especially as a live-stovk market, and presents tduce nents for affairs of this kind which nresecond to no plaice on the continent, Tho muniticont Premiums offered by tho manuxera antt tho promptoees with which they were pnid speak Yolunies for the honesty and fntegrity of those guntlomen, aud thia fact wil carry assurnnes to exhibitors throughout the country that they ean bring thelr exhibits to Chicago With the augur anee that premiums honestly won will) be promptly and honestly patd, ‘Upon tha subject of tho live atook at the re cent fair itcan bo etuted, without tearoft Trudiction, that in numbor and quality tho tries buve never been equaled in Amorica. Tho show of thoroughbred and draft horsea was one long to be remembered, consisting as it dhl of sovbralbundred of the tinoat breed autmuls in the world, In tho cattle, sheep, and swing rings tho sumo. dezrey ut excellence way the rule, All tho lending breeds of beof and ditry enttle wera represented, the exhibiturs comfug from all parts of tho country, ‘The fnest dividual clagses of sheep were also largely entered, embracing tlecks of flay and Jong wool animals, of every famlly known to. Aimerien, ‘The show of swine wis equatly mer- itorlous, white the poultry oxhibits exeelicd in nuinber and excellence ‘any ever xi fn the Ci All thosy aeserdioos aro susceptible of Proof, and while they echullenye the aupport and tuhinteation of all who are duterested in wtlairs of this kind, thoy aro alan of geuaral Jovul Interest, ng indienting the nuagnitude of tho tuirin fut+ ure yeura. ‘To tho allicers of the fuie u tho Cbicuyo people and the stock breeders of tho country are under inavy obfjxationg und thoir able manugoment of tho cutire fair fs wore thy of all prise, THE STATE FAI, Tho coming Stato Fair at Peoris affords Qn opportunity for erlticlsm upon the mane ner fn which tha State Bourd of Agriculture have hy past years nanaged these affairs, ‘Khero seems to be 8 disposition mmong stovk- men to fod fale with the arrangements made for thelr accommodation, and thoy also In many Instances enter a protest against the committees sulected to pass upon the merits of livestock exhibits, 1t is claimed, among other things, that those committees are selected from among men who from thelr surround: ings must of neerasity be prejudiced, and that detormining merit from the standpoint of personal Interest thelr decisions have hereto- fore been based In favor of certaln breeds, against whom thoy assert it has bycome practically useless to contend, ‘Chis com platy comes more espectally froin enttle- veeders, and, although this feellag of dls. trust may be the result of disappointed in. Ditlon, the board eaunot in justles to Itsele w too enreful Jn selecting tts award. ing committees, [t iy becoming a matter Of connment that there appears to be & lack of judgment upon tho part of tho mnamigers of tho ptHte fair. tis Resoried that the eblof requlsit in tho roy at the present tine ts first-class exeeuttye ability and foresight wnough to up) preciaty tho fuportaneo of pluctig the IIluots tate Cai in the Front runk of witnilur agricult. Urwl gathuriige—o position whioh it Js entitled tw, but does not occupy at present, On bebalt of the Rourd the argument is advanced thut, du whut thoy muy, thuy cannot accomplish these dosirabio ends becativo of tho continued failure of the State Asaciubly to appropriate aullicient Tuynds to curry out a progea to of any mauuitude, or one postuing attractions worthy of the Statu. Atall ovents, there suems to bo u serew Tonge wowewbore, and tao responsibility should ‘be located, Withu ylow of applying w remody aud creating renowed iutorest i tho fair, Uf thoro be uny truth jn the charge of {ncow- petenoy inthe board, that body should be re- orgunized; but if thu Leylalature is at fault, ft auould, ut the first oj pOFtUUILY, tule steps, to romove tho prosunt toullug of distrust and Ine ffurence, aud put tho board im a position whora thoy can fultill every promisc, and make for ilinels a reputation asa great show State. — AUSTRALIAN SHEEP WALKS, A specimen “run” in Australia, as de acribed by a regent Hngllsh (ourbty t9 elty- ated 200 rules from the coast and fifty from the nearest town, It Is 460 square tulles in extent, completely {nelosed, and js subdl- vided by wire fences into paddocks of twelve to forty-five square miles each; Is provided with extensive sheds and appliinees for shearing, and carries ordinarily 1,000 head of cattle and 120,000 sheep, besides the ary horses. Except in Victoria, whose greater compactness has fed to the purchaso otttriahtofmueh ofthe station property, thesa runs are hired from the Government on long le averaging perhaps ten shillings per mille, with the reservation that any von fide settler may choose tp to 20 eres, and pay for it by ensy Instalhinents, Generally this fee selector, ns lie ds ealted, may exercise thls right on any pinent fand, Out in CQuecns- Jani he ty restrleted to settled and survey dlstriets, the object being to protect hime from injuring himself by gulng back too far or from picking Whe heart ouloft a ran, and this Toremy the syttatter on it to bity hinout. Tn Uhiscountry, where Ind can mostly be bought only fi sinnll dots, the squatter fodges hls siiall elaine and rans lis cattle Wherever there f4 feud within a reusonable Mstance: In Austrne oughly surveys the ground by riding aver. and nround ft, Nees on bis inelosing boundaries, aud then lodges bis oxelusive chitin afterward Inclosing the whole 13 sun aa bo 1s able. thesa Jensea vary rently it size, but twenty lye dquare miles nre the mninitnuin, and they somettnes ox+ ceed 2000; tholr ordinary size is from 10 to WA equnre iniies, having from 00) to 200,000 4 Nut theso rtins arg unerre {hin Investments on olthor sheep or euttle, ey, ary with tha ebiinces of © ruts”? of bud luck frou the drouth to which Australia {5 subject, from cattic plagues, bush fires. avd Huctuitlons in the tharkets. Vist tracts of ter- titory Kifer seriously from a pt kangaroo, | The iarge kangaroo ve mn the open,” the litte © wallaby" infesting. the sernbe, Thelt numbers seem tnenicuiable, and they hayou way of suddenly appentring, as it they had come through the alr like focusts, | As $t Becomes a question of survival between these Plouties und the abeep, there not being Kress enough for bork, shooting must te resarted tot two mon Whotn the narrator met, nt tho rate of sixponcy per tail supported themselves, besides elubt horses and sixteon dogs, and a cook at twenty shillings a week and rations. On avother: H, Where “at tribe of blacks" bad been birud, 20,00 tulle were killed, and yet it beeame Necessary to remove most of the sheep in order to avoid thotr starvation, The dogs feed on kan~ Raroo, but the white met, at le Tels to touch it, although not Inferior to ordinary muts tons so tho aniinal ts useless when dead, and to be kiled unly because Intolerable white living. DAIRY PRODUCTS, Upon the auestion of datry praduets and the rapldly-inervasing demand for good beef, both at home and abroad, an exchange of Tecent date si; Prlees bave been going higher for some time, and the demand ta sharp, There 18 no tnmedinte Prospect that lower prices will tty very goon, he Increasing coustnption of dairy products at home and abrond ds one thing that keeps high, Resides, there lew stronger demand hn towns And citles for good infleh cows thin hus beet Known heretofure. A larger nunber of per- fous Whose mons admit of keeping a cow for thelr own use prefer, doing so than to pny for milk largely diluted with wat te} An oxchanwe published west of us sn that bute! have _ nearly. as mueh troutle to yet stock ag the deaters, and have to puy, steadily-stlifeniny prices. The shipments to Burope und the tmmensely increased demand for ineut in our own country will shortly divert mition of farmors in the Misaissippt Valloy more exclusively to the production of eet and matton, and fess to wheat. Our dairy. Aven wilt Gave to mainige their eows better, and get more init froma amiller number until they ‘cap ritise some of their own, © thing they will be obfied to do for ceonomle rensons. Farmers will hinve to study: ap aud tipply the methods of ‘business men in tholr business, DRAFT HORSES, The Mark Lane Express, in its issue of Sept. 5, gives a condensed report of 'n serles of interviews recently published fn Tie Cicado Trmune fn regard to the merits of tho various breeds of draft horses, and has the following remarks on the subject of the testhnony thus presented: "This testinony of practical mon on the other bide of tho water will bo rend with Interest bere, Iceertainly is very uniformly in tayor ot Freneh draft horses over Clydesdales ou tho score of fevt, body, cuiurance, and tempor! Clydesdale breeders wil huve to meot tho charge as best thoy cin, Tho English sbire-hred draft borse Ig not directly mentioned, and. As far us wo aro aware, very’ few first-rnte shire-bred horses have Fet heen exported to tho United Btutos, Most Of these reports speak of thc French haries « na beng smaller aud more compiet, and it would bo interesting to -know what sort of lows they have to draw aver pavement. Small horses, even with tho best of feet, would pe usclesa for mitch of Engiish town work, where howvy, ve- MMeles and very heavy tonds- are the rule. THR Cutcase TrauNe would do well to sito. tho mutiire of the work to which those. horses nro put, tho welzht of the vehieles, and the wolght of tho londs fn eneh kind of heavy work, SWISS CATTLE. Mr. W. E, Sibley, of Pann, Ill. has com mmonced 4 Now cattle craze by importing two Swiss cattle, a breed new to the West, ‘Thera fre a fow small herds of thesocattle owned in this country, principally in New York, Con- neetleut, and Massachusetts. , “They ara a distinctive breed, and all from the orlginal stock in the Canton of Switz, In Switzerland, In color they ure n beautiful brown, seldom marked fn. any way, and are remark- abies dairy centile, “Choy mature early cand | “rench = heavy welgtits, aud are rapidly comtng into favor whorover knawn, Vhat those Swiss cattle possess merit of u high order, both ng tuiry and beet cattic, may houssuined Upurt the wuss of the prlocs they wit ony whore known. It 8 said that calves two weoks old bring from $10) to $200. Cows and aie r-old belters have been sold this season for 3K) cuch, and an offer of 61,000 was recently: refused for ball not quite B'years old. Mr Sibley owns the onty Swiss cattle In Uitnols, and proposes to further enrich hie herd by direct ime portation. LIVE-STOCK NOTES, ‘The perpetuity of n great name is shown in the fact (hat the prize builat a recent Kunsus fair was called It, 3. Hayes, Cnttle herders on the plalns are campelled fo pay 90 cents a bushel for corn for their saddle horses, yet comfort themselves with tho knowledge that hay fs plenty and cheap. One year ngo good young bulla were scarce and brought outside prices. ‘There does not soem to bo a seareity tls year, judalug from the low prices pald ut the sunanor gules for antinals of this character, Among the Into Inportattons of blooded ently from land were a large lot af young Moereford bulls, brought ‘over by Mr. Impson, Of Miseourl, They nro designed for ‘use on the Weetern cattic ruges a8 lop crosses on native cattic, ‘The cattle shows in tho north of Scotland arc nearly aver for tho season, Advices sbuw tat at wsual tho polled cattle outuumbor any other breed, yot the Short-Horne are, alowly iatning ground In tha homo of the bornioss braced, In comparison with previous years, tho arriv= als of took euttlo at the Chicago ynrds thus for this season hnve fallen olf very materially, cntised, (t {3 clatmed, by the shart cors crop, ‘She rovoipts of other Kinds are fully up to the average, howover, Tnquiry, ame farmers who make tho dairy business ‘Q speetalty seems to bo that for gen- eral dairy purposes the Ayrshire cow ia tho most prottable. For cheere prrposos, the olatetis ure growling in Papulueltys while for family use, ud oxclualyo milen cows, tho Hitho Jerseys now havo tho proference. For somo unaccguntable reagon thora wast noticeable lick of interest ehown by hort: Iori breeders at tha Chtcuga Fair, Who words of Megara, Potts, Miller, and Sadowsky were all that contended for the prizes offered, and they em- braved fow cuttia as compared with the other breeda on exbittuan. A pertinent Inguizy 18 ta tha reason of this apparent iuddiference may not bo vut of place, In tha Intercat of peseo and harmony, and in order toseitie nh joug-standig controversy, it woul! bo Intercating to know to a positive cere taluty, founded on expuriunce, whtub la thy bor gross on native cows a Horeford or a Rhorte Horn sire, ‘This is a question woleb continues to cropout at Intarvuls, and must bo of great intorost ty Droeders who sell young bulla to go out Upon the grout Westeru ranches, De. J. F, Weoks, of this olty, purchased of Hoover & Co., of Coluinbus, 0., whose entries of Hlotatela catty at tho Chicago Palr cucried off 50 puny blue ribbons, the pure blood, iniperted: Uuth Burgomuster of Bromater, an antiga) bred in North floiland, and known as ona of the best of pis kind in America. De, Weeks also bought the imported better Zuldma, 4 Y-yeur-old, and will song tho paic to bis dairy’ furm ut Bt Charles, Kane County. On the great Kansas ranges there oxiate con- siderable upprebeusion of sovere losses during the cout winter, There ig & vast extent uf turcitory from which rid hos beet burned” off, and this, coupled with a great acurcity of water, render the outlook for the cuttlo-men anything but a promising one, | AMiny of thuse rungce ure already prawded to thal utinost capacity, Woich, OF course, rons dere tha situation mmyre complicated and serious, Arocont numbor of tho Drovers’ Journal says that tho recelpts of dairy calyes from tho Eaat thus fur this season bave been far below the wumbor that bad urrived up to vorrespoud- iug timo lust yoar. The statement is made that litle monoy’ is mado ou the trattic, and that fariners woo purchased thosy calves do not seo 0 four ploure-pagumeytg, Toe {wep thas ehipe ments of these Enstern calves are decrenstoy Is enevu raging, ag mien who ought to be thoroweh - ly posted astert that there ia more or fess dane ger from them, ‘Tho ranchmen ot Kansas, Colorado, and tho Indian Territory are holding their fenely meet ins, to providy for branding their herds. and to make urrtagements far the fall round-up.” ‘These events aro of tho greatest Importunce, they partake of tho nuture of u court of Inst re- sort, before whieh is settled the question of ownership of atray cattle, the boundary lives of ringes, and various other auestiona, bot whieh the stock raiscrs of the States wherola fences are the rule know nothing. Se ALBANY BURGESS CORPS, Elaborato Preparations for Their Trip to Chicago. Early next month Chicago ts to receive n visit from the Albany Hurgess Corpy one of the oliest and most influcntint military organiza. Uons in the Finpire State, or fi the whole couns try for that mation, The trip isto bu made in conmnemoration of thotorty-elybth anniveraury, of tho corps, and no pains orexpense have been spured in preparing for the event, which, of course, Is to be nn important ouo in the history af the veteran body, The corps decided nearly a oyeur ago to vistt Chleagn and other Western, cities, Chicage, howover, being the innit objective point, a8 evidenced by the fact that the committes! having arrangements in charge are known uy the “Cateayo Contitten.” $4 composed of the followlig prominent eltl- zens of Alban 14 Corot, Capt. Uy Apubnat, Robert IL Penyry De We Warne, ( Matus I. King, Jueob fi.'ten yak, te " prye A. Birch, I denbury. dont Jarker, vt . Willinin (. Weed, Capt, Osear Smith, iy lor, Col. Hale Kingsley, Capt. wut. Hide Corporal FF. M. ‘Tho arrangements mide for tho excursion are mapat elaborate. and al) expenses are te be met by the corps itself, which, bodes being band- somely equipped: and uniforined, ts provided with & healthy exchequer. ‘Tho start from Albany will bo" made Wednesday, Oct. 5, at I, the transportation to hw over the read of the Deluware & Hudson Canal Company aud counectiug tines, A FEATURE OF THE TRIP will bo tha elegant curs in which the corps will travel. ‘The new, none of ther has and @ach one of epers. to ho Inetud in tho specinl 1 ltd ems blazon on its exterior «a _tnundsome 1,0. in monogrum, Complete arrangements A. have also heen made for gluringariisund eyuip inents on the train. ‘The route selected for the corps to travel over with thair elegant “ape- eint is vin the Allnny & Susquehanna, Erie, Atlantic & Great Western, sna thy Pittsbure Fort Wayny & Chicago, At different atutions helween Chicngo and Albany the special will halt to allow the corpa to purtuke of sumptuous. imeats, preparations tor whieh will be made in The corps Is dite in Chicago ut ¥ ock Friday morning, Oct. 7 ‘They will bo received nt the depot’ by” tho First Tilt nols Heyiment, Col. Swald commanding, and escorted direct to the Pulimer House, The corps will remain in tho city untll Sunday oleh. and {tts expected that the Jocel miliviry organizn~ tions will extend witors every courtesy, and ser to it Unt thoy visit as muny places of inter- est Iu the reat metropolls of tha West ean convenlentty in the short spice of days. The Burgesses will bring thoirown band of ubout thirty piccer, su that nowhere on the trlp will there be an ubseuce of musicul at- in trnetions, he corps will visit St. Louis a. couple of days after leaving Coleago, ang Cincinnati and Cle: Jand will also be visited on thy return trip, eneh of these eftios the Burgesses will stop at tho best hotel, and bo received by prominent. military organizations, ‘The corps will reach homo #aturduy, Oct. Is, and, after wR street pas rade in Aibuny with the Old Guard, will proceed to tho Delavan fMouse, and close thelr round of pleasure with a grand banquet. SUBURBAN NX HYDE PARK. Tho Villago Trustees met lust night, but on ficcount of the death of tho President they did no business, Presidaut Hobart read the foltaw- Ing preamble and resolutions: GENTLEMEN OF THE Doan: While our wholo country site under tho shadow of fn calamity 0 ‘rent that it seems a9 it death bad entered every hunse, aud while not only those high tn official position in this and otter Jands, but also tho Amallest bamiets aud tho bumblest eltzens of this Republic, are laying thetr flowers of respect and affection upon the new grave of our lute Chiot Mayistrate, It seems fitting that this board, constituting the local government of sue twenty-five thourand peuple IIving In the various senttered communities within the lit! munielpality of Hyde Park, should tm ollicint and Yormul reference to the w ingovent, As, in walking through: the streets: Of tho eity now festyoned with emblems of mourning, we are touched no more by the cost~ ly drapings upon the dwellings of the rich than Dy the elinpte twining of crune aver tho dour of the humnble cottage, so a tribute from the constl+ tuted nuthoritics of the suiailest city or village ds equally a8 appropriate ng that from the mes tropolls, a8 volelig dy part tho universal griof, 1 bey, thorofore, to offer the following words us WS. 8 expressing In some small degrce the fecliugs of thig board und of our people: Wuttras, Tho President of tho United States, Gen. James A. Gariteld, died at Loug Branch, Nvd.,on tho night of Sept. 1,as a result of wounds Intlicted upon himon the 2nd day of July, 1831, by a miserable wesnsin, Reaulved, Tont this board desires to add its tribute of respect, udinieation, and love to the wmemory of our murdered Chio€! Magistrate— foliier, patriot, alutesman, schoiur, orator, Christiny, gentlemin—whose Adininistration #0 succeraCully Inaugurated but a few months no, promised such buppy results for our country, ut his becu so preninturely and cuuaeicsly ended by violonee, Resolved, That in viow of tho great National eoluinity which js upon us tho people of tho various committees of Hyde Park be recom. mended to Join in an observance of the funeral rites of tho Inte President of the United states, Mondays, Sept. 20, by displaying upon thelr bomes: and piece of business some emblem of mourn: ing, by tolting of bells, and tho suspension of buslncas botween the hours of 12 o'clock noon und 6 o'clock p,m., and that the Village Hall, Potlce Station, and Vire Department houses be appropriately uraped and closed, After tho adoption of above resolutions, the board adjourned until sdtiy night, The followdny proclamution hus been issued by President Hobart in relation tu tho closing of suloongon Maudays “ In order tog dccont and proper observance of tho day upon which the funeral of the late Trealdent of tho United States takes plice, and to remove all tumptation to disorder, it is hereby ordered on Mons duy, Sept. Sa ttquior saloons: tthe Ville of Hydo. Park tie complotely Ctosed during the ontire day and ovenlng, ‘The Captaty of Polico will seo’ that this order fe atrletly enforced, KENSINGTON. Pursnant to call of Fire Marshal Pondicton, tho citizousof Kensington beld a meeting Thurs. day Might and formed what is to be known as Company No, T of the Hydo Park Fire Doparte 9 ho following | ollleers were cviected Ment, Jolin S, Ritchic; Foreman (Fire Com. paay} Goorve H. Lune, A LITANY OF PAIN, By Mirqaret J, Preston, At timos, whon my pulses nro throbbing, With cntrronts whuse feverish tow Bets all the strung spirit n-sobbing With muneless. yet pusslonite wo, LT question with feulings that falter, inurmur with ips that cotnptalas “What protit to lay on God'a altar ‘Oblutions of paint “Can Te, 1 tho Iniinit gladness Thut Hoods all Hla Bolny with Nght, Complavently look on tho sadness ‘That dures to lutrade on bis sivht? Cau Ife, ft fife rythinie creation, ‘Attutad to the chunt of the apherce Boar tho discard of invang, tho vibration, ‘Of down-dcopping tears? “ Would T, a more woman, forescoing Some auguish my denreat must ace, Not guardat the rlaK of my being, Its ansct or dle in fis phuce ? Ani yor, cun the Father, who joves no With Jove that’s supromer, foreknow ‘Tho goul-wrench fuipending uboye me, Nor ward olf it's wot? Bo quiet, poor heart! Aro tho lessons Lite sety thoo so hard to attain ‘That thaw know'st not tholr putentest essence Lies wripped fi the problem of ae ¢ Even Nature suey rudiments teache Tho Dirth-throv presngres the brent ‘Tho soul go bighsdostinicd, reqehos . Us bighest through death, — Vomale Physicians re Dr, Emily Popo read « paper at the Bocla al mvethus on! Tho ‘eavtica of Medicina by Women in tho United States.” Tho objects Were to show Lo whut extent women wore pra: Helng medicine tu this country; whether te maJorhy of women yruduates tn medicine dovoto thomeclyos to its wracticuy how tar tholr pecuniary success abows u deman the purt of the pubile for educating women shyalclunat what eltech the strait of practice pustion ett healt ‘what proportion of then Inarry, and with what results to tholr profea- slonut cureer, ‘Tho 410 vlrculura sent out to women physi- clang bave brought stutlatics showing tu wre engaged 1 gotual pract! eluyen nover ractieed, twentyeniny jusvo rotlrud after prac- Ueing, twelve of thou after marrlaxe, woven ro. tired fruay ill-bealth, wud Ave buvo. tuken up other work, “Theso wowen aro in twontyesix States, Now York, lugsuchusetts, aud Pontsyl~ vanla having tho largest proporuon, Uf those heard from 75 por cent were singic when thoy. began tho study, 19 por cout wore married, unit & percent widows. Average age whon thoy boyan the study, 27 yours; Mt practiced leww tha six yoars, 135 Lotween Ove and ten years, forty from tn ty -Atwen yours; Afton 2 from — fifteen to twenty, —twenty-threo over twenty yenra; IML piructicod regular inedielne, thirteon homeopathy, ten gave ho wwor: seventy-seven reported that thoy had Bupported thamsolves from tho beginning of thelr practice; thirty-four in less thin one year: ffty-weven after tho first years thirty. Tour Jn two years; fourteen In thren vents; ten at Varina porled4 over three yenra; UB snuy thotr Incomes nro still Insuiiclent, or make no reply; twelve never prac iwontyetwo aro in hos. piel Practien; thirty are uot dependent on pru- essionut income. CANADA. MONTREAL. Speetat Isputeh to The Chicago Tribune. Monturar, Sept, .—A. correspondent of tho New York Sioehias been jn St. Jolin’s, Que. for some days endeavoring to gather Snformation that will prove that Viee-lrest- dent Arthur was born on Canadian soll, it is undorstood that A. Stavely Ifil, M. 7, who has been in Western Ontario for the R few days, ond who holds the positlon of grand Chancellor of tho Great Priory of Ene dland and Wiles, ty the bearer ofa commun: eation from i HL the Prince of Wales. to Col. Macheot Moore, Luprairle, the Grent. Priory of anata, and tho craft Binaraltys Jt Has been propose that un speelat assembly of the Great Prt ary be held at Montreal during Getober, at whieh Sir Knight Won hls re turn from the Northwest will present the let- ter from the Prinee of Wales, aA stalwart fudian appen nt Avner Que., with a dusky companion by Als side whom he wiehed to wed, Doth pare ened to be rejoleing at (he prospect as thes repatred to the etre, but siidenty the matden changed der mint and positively refusea to become hig bride, Sle Indian told her to go home sil bring hin pack all the presents he had mide her, and while she was absent he secured another woman, gave her the wedding tune Sitended for the one that had disearded Ihin, and married her, Only a couple of hours were lost by the en- tire transaction, TORONTO. Sptctet Disvaten to The Chicago Trivune, ‘Touonro, t. 2.—Lare quantities of bogus 10 and 2 eent pieces are being clrene Jated In the city. ‘Chey are excellent inita- tions, A speclal eablegram states that the Board of Directors of the Northern Railway in Canada have decided upon appointing an Euelish gentleman as Manager In the room of the fate Col, Cumberfand. ‘The effet reas son assigned for this decision is a desire to secure a inanagement independent of all Jocallnsiiences, Jtesidents of the ‘Townships of Dalton ant Tian, in County Slee, petition the ‘Torane fo City Counell, asking for aid. ‘They say bushfires swept across thelr farny Jasin Waste the countey and destroylog everything du Sts path, th ly escaping with) thee lives and the bare wii thelr baeks, Ap- fifteen fatnilies who ho was shot in the duel at Quantico, on resident of the Virginia ‘Tobseco Company of ‘Loronto, Cont has ady 1 sv eents perton, ‘The price is now $6, tons. . Timothy Ronan, of Culldford, aged 105, dead, He way formerly in the British arp fought through the Peninsula and at Water- Joo, was twiee wounded, aud carried a skull- plate to his death, ——— OTTAWA, Sptclat THapatch to ‘The Crteago Tribune Orrawa, Sept. 23.—A. dispateh recelved at the Marine and Fisheries Departinent states that fisblug on the North Shore and Labra- doris over for the season, ‘Lhe catch was above tho average, ‘There Is a good prospect of the Ottawa & Gatineau Valley Kalhway being taken hold of by the capltalists and pushed to comple- tion, Among the railways likely to be built and whieh will tend to benefit the elty, 1s tho lately’ ogganized Morrisburg Hine, which WU be ‘the shortest route from this city to New York, Boston, and other important polnts. It is coutidently expected that the great bulk o€ the Iumber for the American markets Will fad this the most advantage: ous route for shipment, and will undoubt- edly materiully affect the boating Interest, ‘The promotersof the scheine are sanguine of being able to haye the road completed at an early verted, and have promised assistance from the tuwnships through which it passes, ‘The Lelands, of Albany, are sald to be the yrirties whe have bought Hart's island, River St. Lawrenee, near Alexandrin Bay. ‘The stim pald tor the property is $25,000, ‘the City Enzlneer has reporter on the prupesition to Heht the city by eleetrle Nght. Le states that the ety has no available water newer to utilize In working dynamo ma- chines, and is of the oplaion that with steam: relectric lighting would be less eeon- 1 thats gas. proportion of English-speaking people, to Freneli-speaking people in the Doimlulon’ iy seven of the former to two of the latter, the other day the Potomne, Is OTHER CITizs, Spectat Disnateh to The Chicago Tribune, Lonnoy, Sept. 2.—LRobert Heatley of Cara- doe, while in the fleld engaged with his son, cate neruss some rots, of which he partook fiberally, belleying them to be wholesome, dle also asked “his son tospartake, but the Intter refused. Lun few minutes afterwards Aly, Heatley fell prostrate fn the feld, and diced in an hour, ‘The roots that he eat were wild parsnips, Hts death Js) particularly snddening from the fact that his brother was Killed by a bull hist Sptciat Dispateh to Tne Chicago Tribunte Kixdstox, Sept. 2h-W. Richards, from Néwark, N. d., representing English eapl- talists, thinks tavorably of the establishment here of calleo nllls. The buildings and mu- chinery to manufacture the muterial itis cateulited will cost $150,000, A ditticulty Is expeeted in not being able to obtain all the piiin cotton wanted, su that If this lins to bo nde the outlay will rench $300,000. ‘Tha inntter awalts the approval of the English. en, : Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. BRESLAU, Ont, Sept. 2, — The Now Mennonites are holding a camp-meeting hore, and itis daily visited by thousands of poopie, One hundred tamilles have pitched their tents for the entire meeting. ‘There is 0 large slat of clerical and lay works preset, vlevs ure hold alternate! baglish, and German. ‘The mtusteal part of the survice fs also in both Innenages, SI. JACOLS Olly . ; THE GREAT GERMAN , REMEDY RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUNBAGO, BACKACHE, GounT, SORENESS | SORE THROAT, 4 QUINSY, SWELLINGS axD SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET A General Bodily Pats, TOOTH, EAR asp HEADACHE, au ALL OTE PAG ern - . Jacons Olt at ‘outla aren pela, Mea Baye clap and positive ‘proot ot Usclalas. presctions 1H KLETEN LAsgUsces, is SOLD.BY ALL BRUGCISTS AND BEALERS 1m MEHICII! A, VOGELER & CO. Haltinare, Ma. 0. the No Preparation ot RADWAY'S REMEDIES, HEALTH 1S WEALTH Health of Body is Wealth of Mind, RADWAY’S. Sarsaparillian RESOLVENT,. Puro blood makes sound flesh, strong bone, and Aclearskin, If you would havo yaur flesh Army Your bonus sound, witbout enrics, and your com= plexion falr, uso ADWAY'S 8. i ery ESN TuSOLvE oes A Grateful Recognition, “To cura a CHRONIC or Long Standing Die enso is truly a vietury in the healing art; that reasoning power that clearly discerns Defect and aupplics 0 remoty; that restores atep by sten—by degrees—the body which has beon slow= ly attucked nnd weakened by an ineidloue diss ease, not only cominands our respect but do- Serves our gratitude, Dr. Radway has fure ished mankind with that wondorful remedy, * Radway’s Sacaapariilian Resolvent, which ao- complishes this result, and suffering humanity, Who drag out no existenco of pain and diseass, through tong days and long nights, owe him their gratitudo,"—Sfedical Messenger. FALSE AND TRUE. Wo extract from Dr, Nadway'a “Treatise 0 Discase and Ite Cura,” wa tee on "1 follows: LIST OF DISEASES CURED BY RA DW AY’S arsaparlian Resolvnt, Chronic Sicin Disonses, Caries of the Bone, Rue mors in tho Hlood, Serotulous Diseases, Rad or Unnatural Habit of Body, Syphilis and Venereal Fever Sores, Chronie or Ol Ulcers, Sait Ithoutn, Ulekets, Whitu Swelling, Sead Hund, Uterine Alfections, Cankers, Glandular Hwelliugs, Node Wasting und Deeny of the Body, Pimples an Blotches, Tumors, Dyxpepsta, Kidney and Blad- dor Diseases, Chronia Rucumatisin and Gout, Vonsumptlon, Gravel, und Calcutous Deposits, and Varieties of tha nbove compiutats to which sumeties aro given specious names. We uasert that thore (3 no Known remedy that possesyes the curative power over those diseases that Hudway's Itesolvent furnishes, It euros step yee surely from the foundation, und restores the injured parts to their sound condition, “Tho wastes of the body are stupped, and bonlthy bivod is supplied to the system, from which now material is formed, ‘I'his 14 tho first correctivo powor of Kadwuy's Kesolvent. In cases where tho system bas been salivated, and Mercury, Quickallver, Corrosive Sublimate, have accumulated ind become teposited in the hones, joints. vtc.. cuusing cuties of the bone rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white awellinge, varicose veins, ute., tho Saraaparilia will resutve away those Uoposits and exterm nato tho virus of the disenso from tho system, If thoso who are taking these medicines for the cure of Chronis Serofuions or Sypnilltio cages, however slow inay Ue the cure, * feel bot~ ter,” and fiud thoir eneral health improving, thelr Hesh and welght jucreasing, or evou kecp- ing Its awn, it 19.2 sure sign that the cure Is pro- gressing. in those discuses tho patient either gets better or worse—tho Virus of tho disaase fa Hot Inuetiyes if not arrested and driven from the ‘blood ft will spread and continue to undermine tho constitution... As son #3 tho Sarsaparilla makes the pationt “feel better,” every hour you will grow better und iucrvaso in hoalth, Strength, and Hest. OVARIAN TUMORS. Tho removal of those tumors by Radway’ Resolvent is now go certainly established that what wus once considered almost miraculous fa now A comnion recognized fact by all parties, Witness the enses of Mannah P. Knapp, Mrs. , Krapf, Mrs. J, iL, Jolly, and Mrs. P. D. fondriz, ublished in our Almanuo for 18793, nlao that of irs. C8. MNbbing, ia tho present edition of our “False and True.” ‘One bottle contains moro of tho active princi- vies of Mediciues than auy other Preparation, taken In tenspoonful docs, while others require tye or alx times ne inuch. "+ ONE NOLLAR PER BOTTLE. MINUTE REMEDY. Only requires MINUTES not MOUS, tore- . Neve pain ani cure acute diser RADWAY'S READ RELIRR fn from one to twenty olnutes, never fails to ro- love PAIN with one thorough pplication; no mutter how violent or excruciating tho pala the aBatimnn te, bed-ridden,intirm, Crippied, Nory- ous, Neuralyic, or prostrated with aiscaso mi puter HANWAYS HEADY RELIES will afford ingtant case, * Anjlammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Blautder, Inflammation of the Bowels, nigestion of tha Lungs, Horo Throat, Difi- cute Ureathing, Patpitation of tho’ Heart, Hystertes, Croup, Diphthoria, Catarrh, In- duenza, Heatacte, Tuothache, Neuralgia, Hhernatism, Coll Chilis, gue Chitls, Chit- Diains, and’ Krust’ Lites, “Struises, San mer Complaints, Nercousneas, Sleeplessness, Coughs, Colds, Spratus, Paina in tho Chest, Buch, or Limbs, aro instantly relleved. "EVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUF cured for 60 cts, Thore Je tiotn remedint ugent tu this world that will cure Fever and gue, and other Malarious, Liltous, Senrlet, ‘'ypuoid, Yellow and other fovera(atded by RADWAY'S PILLS) so quickly as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, Tt wiltin a fow moments, whun taken accord- ing to tho directions, cure Cramps, Svasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Dintrhea, HY peontarts Colic, Wind in tho Dowels, and all In ernad Pults, : ‘Travelers should alwayscarty a bottie of Rad- Way's Noudy Kolint with them, aA few drops in water will provent @okness or pains, from change of water, Lb is batter than Freoch Urandy or Bitters us astimulaut. Miners aud Lutubermen should always be pro- vidwd with it, Mises CAUTION, a ‘ it remedial neonts capable of destroying tite by an overdose sliouid be avoided. Morphine, oplum, strychnine, nrnica, byoscizmus, and oth- er powertut remedies, do at curtain tines, ia vory email does, rolluve tho patieat duriog thelr uction tn tho system. ut perbops the socon dose, if rapented, imuy aggravate und jacrens the eufferlug, and anothor duso cause death} ‘Thoru iano necessity tor using thode uncortain: agente when n positive remedy tke Radway's Ready Relief wut stop the inoat excruciating pain quicker, without ontalllng the loast dlii- culty fn elther Infunt or adult. THE TRUE RELIEF. Rapwat's Reavy leriey iy tho only remedial agent ip vogue that will instantly atop pain. Listy Conta Por Bottle. Ratway’s Regulating Pils, Perfect Phrgutiees, Suvthiny Apertents, Act Perle heat Puta Always itelluble und Naturat Gb Ther Operatio: A VECETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL| Perfectly tasteless, elegantly conted with sweet it purke, regulute, purify, cloause, dd strengthen, TtADWAy Ss Vins for tho ctira of atl disordera ‘of tho Stomach, Liver, Huwels, Kidnoys, Hlad- dor, Nervous Maonses, Headache, Constipation, Costivences, (ndigestion, Dyspopsta, Biliousness, Foyor, Inthummution of tte Howels, Piles, and all derangemants of tho Intoranl Viscors, Fauted to offeut u pormanvut cure. Puroly veq> stuble, pee no Mercury, mincrals, Or del- turione drut. A al Ubserve tho following symptoms ropult- ing from diseases of tha digestive oreans; Con~ stipation, luward Files, Fullness of the islood fa. tho Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, iagnat of Food, Fullucss or Weight . fa the Stomuch, Sour Eructatious, Sinking or Fluttoring at the Heart, Choking or Sutfering Sensations when in & iviog posture, Dote or Wobs bofore the Sight, Fever and Dull Puln to the Heud, Deticlenvy of Perapiration, Yellow- nase of the skin and Hyos Jala jn the Bide, pean ang Jibs god Budden Flushes of Heat, uring of the Fieah, TY tow doses of Rabway'a Pitts will freo the syatens from ull the abovenamed dleorders, Price, #5 Centa Per ae i repent that tho reader must consult our bouts Tat papers ‘on the subject of discasus and thoir cure, umong which muy be nameds «¢ bulao and True,?? } Headway on seniate Uesthrat? 44 Hadway on fae’ And othurs setating to diferent classes of Dis ous gOLD RY DRUGGISTS, READ “FALSE AND TRUE.” Bend 4 lotter-samp to RADWAY & CO., Nov a5 otarrons cur Chutchesty Nawes Yorks. las formation worth thousands will bo sent yous TO THE PUBLIC, There can be ny better guurantes of the value of Dn. Napway's old-establisbed Jt, 1K. Rews, ixs than the buse and worth! eee imitations of them, 89 thoro ara Fatwe Hesolvent ety aid Pill, Ro sure and ask for Radway's, and soe hat (ho Bane OHadway” Won what you buy