Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 11

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY -OCTOBER 25. 1 879 SIXTEEN PAGES 11 0 THE FAR WEST. under the loose surface. As is frequently the ItADWAVS REMEDIES. attached to the glowing prospectus of the Cala-oner, is this that it is an nnritno Mcy, and palatable to an extraordinary degree.

Treadwav savs ho cares nothing for Orndorffa I case, this oopuiar pneute Known io oe effective. Is found to be supported by reason a well as fact. threat to ririVl ilf. iy.nii ml hnlMmr oa h. out a single redeeming feature; that the mines of MORI ABOUT HEREFOSDS.

We have no desire to enter into a discussion jupv are poor and comparatively worthless; that the heavenlv Hfirnferar! En Route from San Francisco to Arizona and New as to the relative ui cuori-iiorn ana Hereford cattle, ceneve that people have been talked to death on that subject, and we lALTHMEALl. Heal of is Weal of Hi. have no desire to become a martyr. It may all is one of the most miserable places in all Arizona, a sand waste, a stronghold of fever-and-ague. with water of poor quaiitv onlv seven or eight months iu the vear; that it is so close to the Sonora line that Mexican thieves would steal anv animal thai.

perceive that the armies of the two States have never come within fighting distance by.nd. The war, so far as there ia one, is a naval war; and, as a naval war, it undoubtedly presents some points ef interest. The combatants began it with two ironclad vessels on each side. Early iu the day, however, the Peruvians lost a ship of this class bv what seems to have been very lubberly seamanship. And now they seem to have lost the other one.

As the Peruvian navr is annihilated, and the belligerents never fight on land, the question arises. How is the war to be continued Neither side can use any more gunpowder, of Wood both aides have been prudently sparing. ESTIMATING CROPS. be true, as Mrs. Hewitt says, in a late number of TheTbibcne, that Herefords are bardir.

that there is no one there. lt fnhoK. ing the same vision; and, though the Virgin's presence was not visible to them, they all heard her conversing with Jacqueline Bosse. Miracles of a certain kind were also performed, and a child dug up some haricot beans at a spot where Jacqueline said that she would be certain to find them. These strange proceedings at length reached the ears of the police; and one day last month, when about 1,500 persons had assembled in the expectation of witnessing fresh prodigies, they arrested the youthful visionary, who confessed that she had been making use of her talents as a ventriloquist to mystify the public, and that she had done so in the hope of being "received into a convent and treated as a saint." She stiil maintained, however, that she had been instigated to do this by the mysterious person whom she described at first as coming out of a wood and giving her a glass of white wine; but the tribunal did not give any credence to this any more than to the supernatural part of the story, and sent her to a reformatory for six years.

THE ABM AND GARDEN. Xhe Southern Pacifio Eailroad Los Angeles Water-Spouts San Bernardino County, CaL itants, besides Indians occasionallv pass easier kept, command a nigner price, make better beef, but, if true, a discriminating public has been slow to laaKe the discovery. Short-Horns take the lead in England, as they do in this country; aud the only wonder is. ing, being rattlesnakes, horned toads. and lizards: that the delusive nam nh Int.

that, with so many advantages and superior calling that particular soot the Italy of America is a fearful misrepresentation that the projected railroad, so far from going near or qualities, the uereioru nave not long ago driven them out of market. It must be a per verse public opinion tnat Keeps them ia an in through it, will not go within a hundred miles; that, in sUort. the whole scheme is a sin and fie Calckasas Immigration and liniig Sthrne Fearful representations Great Fntcri of Arizona as a Whole. ferior position. Kcbal R.

shame, bringing discredit upon the worthy in Sarsaparillian Resolvent HORTICULTURE. terests of Arizona, and an unmitigated deception upon those who might think they were buying a little home or making a good invest gpeHal Correspondence of The Trfowne. rniTOS. Sao Bernardino Co.i Oct. ment.

But. though sneaking- thus nlainl of heavenlv fare blood makes sound flesh, strong bone, an Calabasas, my informant expresses a deep-seated conviction of the a clear akin. If yoa would have your flesh firuu Ba, B'a, B's Bees Make Honey" "Man Make Blooey," Not Much this Year, from Honeybees Work of the North American Beekeepers Convention, in Session In This City. From Our Own Corresvonlmt. No.

13 Eighteenth Stbeet, Chicago, Oct. GREAT VCTCRB OF ARIZONA AS A WHOLE, your bones sound, without caries, and your co.n-plexionfair, use BADVFAY'S SARSA.PAIilLL.IA.X ltESOLVEST. of its natural wealth and possibilities, no sas that railroads ran be built through Arizona, and also, JSew Mexico and Texas, verv easiiv. 23. The ninth annual meeting of the Beekeep A 8.

Th TkibCS may perhaps think that the mining and descriptive letter to be sent from Arizona and New Mexico are slow in arriving; nevertheless they will arrive, and at last we are fairly en route. We left San Francisco at 4 p. m. on the 4th, on the great Southern Pacific Railroad, which one and the same as it virtually is with the Central Pacific, from Ogden to tne see with its branches is one of the greatest railroad incorporations and creations of modern times. The Southern Pacifio now rnns from San Francisco to Casa Grande, in Arizona, fi13 miles, and will te rapidly extended to a It is the country of natural roads.

The mountain-ranges, instead of neing generally abrupt aud continuous, are often isolated, with good roads winding through them. From Fort Will Freights Be Raised Salt on Wheat Cider and Vinegar Beauty of Hebron-Feeding- Hog-s Small Flocks the Best Ml Old Notions About Hereford. Tram Oir (htm Cnrrespfntent. Champaign, 111., Oct. 23.

There is already considerable interest being manifested by farmers the action of the railroad companies- in putting ud freight-rates to the seaboard, a little at a time. The farmer bas learned a great deal about transportation during the past few years, and any tall in the price of his products leads him at once to inquire how much the railroads are to blame. So long as the prices of carrying his products are at figures that he does not consider extortionate, so long will he hold bis peace. There are already premonitory symptoms of a 6torm. Every one is aware that the railways will have all that they can do to move the cora-croo; and the impression has got can just a easily come'to the front with a 90-pound cabbage.

He has an immense and measureless field before him. There is, in fact, no limit to his little game, while Orodorii has only a margin of seven and a half to run on, after which he reacnes nothing, and as UT remarks "iir niftUJii eh, old waut to present the builpup and the cabbage to Gen. Grant on his arrival. Next season ue will show to an admiring world of dogs ranciers the smallest bulidog ou earth, while tanner Treadwav will enter the lists with a cabbage such as was aever seen before. The most astonishing results may be expected THE FIELD AND STABLE.

Veterinary Hygiene: and Composition of the Food Direstible and Indigestible Components Sulid and Liquid Farts. From Our Own Correspondent. Chicago, Oct. 23. Those substance which serve as food for our domesticated animals have either an animal or a vegetable origin.

Some animals, such as are carnivorous, live, or can live, exclusively on the former; others, omnivorous animals, live on both animal and vegetable substances; and still others are herbivorous, and feed exclusively ou the immediate products of the soil. To this latter class belong our principal 1 arm-animals, horses, cattle, and sheep; while swiii, though usually kept on a vegetable dist, are decidedly omnivorous, can live as well on animal as on vegetable substances, and belong to the second class. The various kinds of food, animal as well as vegetable, are composed of solids and fluids, and, as to their chemical composition, contain at least four different elements, namely: oxygen, hydrogen, carbon, and nitrogen. Usually other elements are also present, but their occurrence is less constant, ecause some of them are contained in one kindjuf food, and eutirel absent in another. The value that is, the economical value of the various kinds of food de pends principally upon the quantity and quality of their PIGESTIBLB AND INDIGESTIBLE COMPONENTS.

Digestible are all such substances which can be dissolved in thedigestive canal, can be absorbed, and be taken up oy the blood and by the lymph. Indigestible are all those which caunot be dissolved by he gastric juices under he influence of beat and moisture. The digestible substances or component parts of the food may again be divided into such as can be assimilated, or be converted into animal tissue, nutritious matter, aud heterogeneous substances, or such as cannot be assimilated, and must be excreted again. The former, if Introduced into the animal organism through the digestive canal, support, but do not interfere with, the functions of the various organs while the latter cause more or less important changes. Ail with the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe jnnctio: To cure a chronic or long-standing Disease i truly a victory ia the heahn? art; that reasoning power that clearlv discerns defect and sunpiies a remedy; that restores step bv step by de7ree the body which a i been slowlv attacked and weakened by an insidious disease, not oulv comaiani our respect bat deserves oar gratitude.

Dr. Kad-way has furnished mankind with that wonderful remedy, Kadway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent, waicb. accomplishes this result, and suffering humanity, who drag out an existence of pain and disease, through Ions daya and lone niguts, owe him their gratitude." Medical Mettenaer. FALSE AND TBTJE. The Errors Made In Computing: the Growing: Crops and the Surplus Grain in Store The Mischief of Ruch Calculations.

To the Editor T7i Tribune. Chicago, Oct. 23. The Information kindly tendered by a transatlantic firm that their estimate of a few weeks ago was incorrect, and that now they are prepared to show a surplus of wheat ia the commercial world, is so grossly absurd that it may be well to examine the matter of estimates of crops in our own aud other countries, of which the last few years bas seen so much, and with the one uniform purpose seemingly, that is to say, to overestimate the production and depress prices. This tendency bas been very marked since Great Britain has settled fixedly in a condition that compels ber to buy largely of other countries every year to make cpod her own deficiency of bread-stuffs and other food.

And of late, almost as soon as the crops are planted, the press begins to teem with accounts of the expected yield. And by the time the crops afe gathered the gross amount is published and republished in thousands of our papers throughout the land. And each successive year one would suppose there was a very large "supply. But by the time the next crop comes in there is very little of the old remaining anywhere in the United States or Europe. Probably at no time for tea years has the surplus of old grain oa hand at the time of thrashing the new crop exceeded three months' supply in the commercial world, and rarely has it ever reached that, or half of that, judging by the early and often too hasty thrashing of new grain by farmers in the Northwestern States, and their too hasty deliveries.

Every year sees large quantities thrashed before it ia uTsuitable condition te keep well, and this, in nearly all cases, must be sold at ruinous prices to the farmer, and is rarely profitable to the dealer. Every man who has ever raised grain, or bought it directly from farmers, knows that all estimates before thrashing are liable to be incorrect, and the tendency almost always is to overrate the amount produced on the farm and underrate the home consumption. Of course the amount of actual exports in any given can be had with accuracy after they are made, but to attempt to estimate with any ap Yuma to Tucson the Southern Pacific Kaihoad bas hardly need to grade at all; and similar advantages extend right through that and adjoining Territories. The conntrv is lull of mines. Many of them have already been proved very rich, some almost fapulously so; but yet the country i still comparative! unexplored and undeveloped.

In the northeast is a great tract of country yet untraversed by any except Indians, hunters, and pioneers, but known to be rich not only in metals, but great fields of coal, etc. Near Tucson, south, are numerous fine mines; and in the southeast the region ot the Tombstone mines, Paiazocia. Huaebaca, Chiricabua ranges, and others. are belts of minerals well defined, of vast extent, and of good quality, to speak moderately. In that section the climate is pleasant 'he year round.

thtre are two rainv seasons; though the agricultural resources are limited, there is abundance of wood, water, and Railroad, in New Mexico, or possibly continued on independently, through New Mexico, via El Paso and Texas, to San Antonio, where St. Louis, Galveston, will be commanded, and thus another transcontinental route will be established. The Southern Pacific Eailroad, as It runs from San Francisco through the direct and most uninviting portions of the vast San Joaquin and Tulare Valleys, is not attractive at this season. An almost boundless plain, sandy, hot, and arid, throueh nearly its whole length, it is yet OKB OF THB MOST PRODUCTIVE PLAINS IN THB WORLD navigation closes, put up, because no competition, does happen, abroad that, as soon at freight-rates will be there will then be If such a thing ers' Association of North America is now in session in this city, aud is well attended, there being delegates from nearly half the States in the Union. The work of the Convention is well under way, many papers have been read, and some of them are of great value to the fraternity of beemen.

PRESIDENT THOMAS G. NEWMAN, of Chicago, presided, and read the opening address, in which he spoke of "the year of toil and care" that passed. The winter had been disastrous to bees, and many beekeepers had lost a fourth, a half, or more of their stands; besides, the harvest of honey was short a fourth, and in many cases one-half but prices had advanced, and the home demand had greatly increased, so that we bav no cause for serious complaint. We have fared vastly better than our brother beekeepers across the pond." who have been forced to feed their apiaries the ''livelong" without auy reward of honey in return. The President said, that the question of "How to successfully winter bees" was one of the important questions that would come before the Convention, and it was hoped that some light might be thrown on this perplexing subject.

The question of THB ADULTERATION OF HON EI" was considered, and the statement made that the temptation to do this thing was being removed, as it was scarcely longer proiitable, from the cheapness of honey. When wickedness ceases to be profitable in he sinner's estimation, ne ceases to do evil." The opening addt ess expressed gratification at the great lucrease the past year of the home demand for hooey, it bav Jig doubled, and this is probably only the beginning of what the demand wili be when honey becomes a staple article, which it can hardly yet be said to be. Then irrigated, and can produce wheat enough almost literally to supply the world. However, we see only a few small, scattered wayside settlements, with one or two of larger growth. The productive foot-hills, with their grain-fields, the railroad companies can only blame themselves if a renewal of the "Granger war" takes place.

The courts have decided that the people have rights; and, although the Railroad and Warehouse Board are powerless or, if they have the power, neglect to use it for the enforcement of the laws, the people may resort to means which, if not legal, will be at least effective. We do not desire to 6ee a renewal of tais warfare; but the power to averi; it lies exclusively with the great railway-managers. The people know very well that the cost of transportation is much less now than it was ten years ago, and they will not submit to pay the old rates. SALT ON WHEAT. In the last issue of the Country Gentleman, orchards, meadows, and vineyards, are not visible; and, aside from the towns of Fresno, Merced, the scene is one of desolation.

grass, and, as a stock country, it is SOT EXCELLED BT ANT IN THE WORLD. rTucson is hot in summer, very warm at times, but the nights are always cool and pleasant and the winters are delightful. Still, iiu one should hurry to a new country without knowing what ha is going to do, without money, friends, or suitable experience. Such action is always unwise. But Arizona is a most inviting field for men of means or experience; and the womb of the future Arizona, or Land of the Sun, is pregnant with new scenes, new developments, and new discoveries, in regions hitherto little known, regions, so long the haunt of bloody savages, and not yet free from occasional deeds of bloody violence, as evidenced by recent events.

The oncoming railroad, however, that harbinger of mighty change, is pressing onward; and the clang of the engine-bell, the fire from its brazen throat, and its screaming whistle cause Indian and bear alike to vanish, and bring the wondrous march of modern events in their train. there being hardlv a tree or shrub to Dreak the landscape for more than 150 miles. Hot, dusty. and uoiaviting, it is with a sense of relief we hurry through, and strike the wonders of Tehachipi Pass, where the singular engineering, feat has been performed of first tunneling Mr. George Geddee, a well-known wheat-grower of Onondaga Coantv, New York, states that proach to accuracy the amount of grain in our own, or any other country, is to attempt au impossible task.

But when we consider how very narrow the margin of surplus wheat has been ia the commercial world each year, even in tar more favorable vears than the present, through a hill, then forming a loop around it, and "After several experiments, he came to the crossing above the tunnel again, by this device gaining rapid altitude, and in a short distance wa may be vervsure that this year, so disastrous conclusion that salt does increase the quantity of grain, although the increase may not be surmounting an abrupt mountain-range. The in Great Britain and Western Europe, and part of Eastern Europe, has left no possibility of a perceptibla in the straw. An experiment with numerous small tunnels, afterwards winding en with the San Fernando Tunnel, a mile and salt, at the rate of five and a half bushels to the ABRAIIA31 LIKCOLN. irolus. and au absolute certainty of a large deficiency.

acre, sowed April, gave an increase of three a third in length, without a break, and said to We extract from Dr. Kadway's 4 'Treatise oa Disease and Its Care," as follows: List of Diseases Cured by Raiwaj's Sarsajjarillian Resotet Chronic Skin Disease Caries of the Bone, Humors in the Blood. Scrofulous Diseases, Bad or Vnaatural Habit of Body, Syphilis and Venereal, Fever Sores. Chronic or Old Ulcers. Salt Kheam, Rickets, White Swelling, Scald Head, Uterine Affections.

Cankers, Glandular Swellings, Nodes, Wasting and Decav of the Body. Pimples aad Blotches. Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Consumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposits, and varieties of the above complaints to which sometimes are given specious names. We assert that there is no known remedy that possesses the curative power ever these diseases that Itadway's Resolvent furnishes. It cares step by step, sarely.

from the foundation, and restores the injured parts to their aoand condition. The wastes of tb. body are atoppea and healthy blood ia supplied to the aystem. from which new material is formed. This is the first corrective power of Rsdway's Resolvent.

In cases where the system has been salivated, and Mercury, Vuickailver, Corrosive Sublimate have accumulated and become deposited ia the bones, joints, causing canes of the bones, rickets, inal curvatures, contortions, while swellings, varicose veins, etc, the Ssrsaparillian will resolve awav those deposits and exterminate the virus of the disease from the srstem. If those who are taking these medicines for the cure of Chronic Scrofulous, or Svpuilitic diseases, however slow may be the cure, feel better, and and their general health improving, their fleuli ana weight increasing, or even keening its own, is a sure sign that the core is progressing. Ia these diseases the patient either gets better or worse, tne virus of the disease is not inactive; if not arrested and driven from the blood, it will spread and continue to nuderraine the constitution. Ai soon as the Saksaparilliax makes the patient "feel better," every hour you will grow betiei and increase in health, strength, and flesh. OVARIAN TUTORS.

The removal of these tumors by Radwav's Rs-solvent is now so certainly established that what was once considered almost miraculous is now common recognized fact by ail parties. Witness the cases of Hannah P. Knapp, Mrt. Krani, Mrs. J.

II. Jolly, and Mrs. P. D. Uendrix.

published in our Almanac for 1S79; also that of Sirs. C. S. Bihbins, in the present edition of out and True." Space forbids our making particular reference to the various cases of chronic diseases reactie I by our Resolvent. Invalids an their friends mutt consult our writings if they wiw.i to obtain an idea of the promise and potency ol It.

ii. Ii. Remedies. One Dollar per Bottle. and one-third bushels per acre over grain not And this is just what all estimates have shown that bave been generally considered worthy of be the longest in the United States with the exception of the Iloosac Tunnel, and to have 6alted.

also advocates tne trying of experiments of tnis kind by the Cornell University, which pretends to teach agricultural science. cost over 2,000,000, are all instructive and credit or respect. But, while we may be sure of this, we may also be sure that the precise or even approximate amount of that deficiency Oar own Agricultural College might doubtless medicines and poisons, as a rule, belong to the latter class, or at least contain component parts which can be dissolved and be absorbed, but are heterogeneous to the animal tissues, and cannot be assimilated or be converted into tissue. The same, therefore, act as foreign bodies, sind more or less change or itertere with the processes of life. As far as the various kinds of food of domesticated animals are concerned, such heterogeneous substances are contained only in food derived frofn the vegetable nudom.

and in large quantities only in such kinds of food as are not common, or, as a rule, not given, except in extraordinary cases for certain purposes, or by mistake. Indigestible substances, being not soluble, are not absorbed, aud are discharged again with the excrements. As such indigestible substances may ba considered the epidermis and horny tissues contained in animal food, and hulls or skins of grain and seeds, the woody fibre, some resinour substances, coloring matter, and certain earthy or mineral substances contained in the food derived from the vegetable kingdom. Still, some things, though indigestible to one animal or one class ot animals, may be digested by others. For instance, woody fibre, or wood, though composed mainly of oxygen, hy Interesting, as indicative of modern American cannot be known now or ever, except Very in- conduct some experiments in tne same line with profit.

CIDEK AND YI5EGAE. skill and enterprise. SOOS WK REACH L03 ANGSLE3 deiinitlt. In addition to the great deficiency of wheat, (City of the Angels), 4S2 miles from San Fran we are reliably informed that, the potato crop of Western Europe and Great Britain is almost a cisco, and the principal town in Southern California. In appearance it is quite tropical and foreign-looking, with its Gypsy-colored Mexi total failure over a very large portion of all those countries, contaiuing in the aggregate nearly two hundred millions of people.

Id this county- most iamilies use at lea6t as manv There are many inquiries made as to a means of keeping cider sweet; also bow to make cider-vinegar. With an experience of over twenty years in cider-making, we haven't yet found any process that will keeo cider 6weet for any length of time. Any chemical may be "added spoils the cider-taste, and depreciates its value for drinking. There is a can-Spanish inhabitants, sunny sky, grapes and His Prevision of the War The Reply He Made to Virginia Slavery la at Sin, and Ought -ot t0 ije Extended, and I Can't Go Back on Myself." To the Editor of The Tribune. Abingdon, 111., Oct.

22. Seeing the marked interest attracted to the period of the inauguration of Lincoln by the recent ublication of the several papers from the "Diary of a Public Man," it has seemed not improbable that some of your readers would perbap be interested to know, if any one could tell, at what point of time it became known to this "unlettered greenhorn," to whom the Republican party had bo reckleely intrusted the life of the Nation," became fully aware we were engaged in a war with the "dissatisfied" States. This knowledge came to bim, as most of bis knowledge did, by the slow process of hi reasoning powers, before he left Springfield, and before the Virginia Convention had even met to consider the position that State would take, and it came bJshcls of potatoes as or wheat, ror example, we not usually use as many.as ten busuelsof potatoes to 400 pounds ot flour? Yet potatoes patented process for preserving cider, but it is and all root crops, being cheaper and more per expensive, aud involves the outlay of consider- ishable, and for these and other reason? mt so aale mone v. Cider made of good, sound a Doles, drogen, and carbon, is indigestible to carnivo rtnd kept at a low temperature, will keep sweet for some time; but fermentation win ultimate well Known in the wide transactions oi commerce, any nd all estimates of the dorirlencv mut be still more vague and uncertain than on a a well-known commercial staple as wheat. ly make it too strong for temperance people to drink.

it does not appear that anv general estimate Cider-vinegar is the result of tedious waiting. rous animals, and to nearly all herbivorous animals kept in domestication, cattle are said to be able to digest a very limited amount of woody fibre, whiie it constitutes the principal food of certain insects, and is digested also by several rodents. Hence, a strict distinction between digestible and indigestible substances cannot be made. SOLID AND LIQUID PARTS OF FOOD. A good article ot cider will be two or three veirs in sourng.

unless kept at a high tempera hM been ever attempted, although if the consumption in those countries is as great per ciotta as here, it must be immense indeed, and will doubtless be largely suppled with Ameri ture, when a few months will suffice. Good, pa cider-vinegar is a scarce article, the larger pj- tion of tluit sold as such being as innocent of can corn, of which article we fortunately nave good crops over a large portion of. tho corn States of the Union. a xie-iuice as possible. A ten-gallon Keg oi All kinds of food contain solid and liquid con piaced near tne kitchen-stove will, in most stituents; but, as the latter are mainly com I'he overestimates of our crops, and the cises, make good vinegar ouiekiy, especially if posed of water, a substance which is quite common, ana, aitnougn necessary to me, en it is now what strawberries and cream once was, a luxurv; but it wili come into general use as the quaiitv of honey increases aud the price of it cheapens.

IN THE DISGUSSIOS that followed, it was argued that "extracted honey" (don't say "strained" bouey, vou Board of Trade mea) was most profitable. It is certainly a shameful and unreasonable exaction to require of the bees that they build anew, every vear, their house of comb. It takes many pounds of honey to make one pound of comb. And here is Where the money goes In bee-culture in great part. Mr.

C. S. Hubbard, of Rochelle. 111., said that the destruction oi bees last winter was caused not only bv cold, but by the bees getting druuk oa cider. "Verily, Drunkenness is a sin in manor beast; it involves the penalty of in, which is death.

It was said, further, that bees are not in a eood condition for the coming winter; aud the anomalous statement was made that bees in the city had done better the past season than bees In the country where the blossoms blow. (So) A long discussion was indulged in upon that ver-recurring subject "HOW TO WINTER BEES?" Essays, elaborate and otherwise, were bad upon the subject; aud, when all was said, it was found thai each man was of the same opinion till," and there was I was about to say two notions to every man; possibly it would be nearer the truth "to say one notion to every two men; and, estimating" that there were 200" persons present, we make a guess that there were 10 opinions, as to How best to winter bees." (Further report next vear.) Prof. N. J. Cook, of Lansing, read an essay on The comparative length of the tongue In bees and he gave he Italian bee the longest tongue, and therefore Italian it shall be.

Bees (unlike bipeds) are valued according to the length of their tongues. The long-tongued bjss can suck honey from flowers that are inac-C3sible to the short-tongued workers. The ev-av was scientific, and embodied much valuable information, eathered from actual experiments with bees. Mr. Frank.

Benton, of Lansing, made a p'eafor THB CTFRIAN BEE, which, he claimed, had merits above others. Bjjides having a tongue long enough, it was diligent and kind, and not apt to swarm too reauentlv." It was a bee rarely found pure in country. What are so called are hybrids oi "ugly shape and mien." They are not Cyprian bees. i'he Association, before the day was done, mide arrangements for having the pure Cyprian bje imported from its native island. The Kev.

W. T. Clarke, of Canada, read an Interesting paper on THB BEE OF THB FUTURE. The Java bee was a long-tongued bee, but was his bee of the future, lie was not relying oii importation for Improvement, lie looked improvement in the stock of bees just where would expect to find improvement in any uer kindot stock (horses or cattle), injudicious b.eediug. He quoted Prof.

Cooke, who bad v.ncgar is adoed to begm with. BEAUTY OF HEBRON. underestimates of the transatlantic dclciency, are neither lor the good of producers, consumers, or legitimate commerce, and for the tirely destitute of any tissue-giving or nutri economical or mer- tious elements, the cantile value of a wa'fare ot all concerned tne trutu naa oetter oe This potato, which has been before the public about three years, appears to have many certain kind upon tiie of food amount friends. It is early, productive, mealy, aud of depends exclusively and quality oi its solid I he lat constituents. understood so far as it cau be reached.

And doubtless Alexander Mitchell was rigbt when he said that two great facts should be kept in Yiew, one, that they had greatly underesti ter constitute the real food, and include not oulv the organic and digestible parts of the mated the dimcultv; the other, tnat we naa same, but also the inorganic and all the indigestible parts. In common practice the solid MINUTE REMEDY. Only requires minutes, not hours, to relieve pain and cure acnte disease. Railway's Ready Icitf, In from one to twenty minutes, never fails te relieve PAIS with one thorough application. No matter how violent or excruciating the pain the KHUKMATIC.

Bed-ridden. Infirm. Crippled, Kerv-ons. Seuraleic. or prostrated with disease may suffer, RAD WAFS BFiADY jVElT.lFig wUl afford instaut ease.

greatly overestimated our surplus. And all i .1 1 or drv components of the food arc again di true mercuar.ts SUOUIU BUI! iu unur: nuiu Jui they are, aud be governed accordingly, aud sa avoid a double 6et of errors in the entire Vided into organic compounds, composed mainly of oxygen, hydrogen, aud carbon, so-called carbou-bydraies; or of oxygen, hydrogen, car trade. W. 1. S.

BULLDOG AKD CABBAGE. oranges, old Spanish mission-churches, and numerous windmills for pumping up water for irrigation but it is quite modern with its four branching railroads, enterprising merchants, storekeepers, and settlers, with their numerous Vineyards, gardens, and pretty cottages. The inhabitants say, however, times are very dull. Heal estate does not fetch one-third of what it did three years ago. There are different causes assigned for this depression.

The wave of dull limes that passed over the East, and now seems happily cone, may have reached Los Angeles last. Severe droughts have injured and reduced the crops; monopoly of Uniis and the high prices demanded have driven away all immigration; the general depression on the Pacific Coast has been intensified in the southern portion; and tne omnipresent Mongolian, here known as the Yellow Scourge, and whom we meet on every section of the railroad, instead of white men, and congregated in bunches in everv settlement, large or email, is credited with being a factor iu the trouble, by collecting steadily and persistently all the money they can and snipping it to China. And now we are at Colton, in San Bernardino Countv, and once more is illustrated the old adage that Man proposes, but God disposes. We proposed in another twenty-four hours to be at Casa Grande, Arizona Territory; but the heavens have interfered, and GRIAT WATER-SPOUTS, OR CLOUD-BCRSTS, have within the last thirty-six hours wrecked the railroad-track for long distances, and washed otit deep gullies in three places between here and there. One very singular feature in the rainless region of the Colorado Deserts is this that, though it hardy ever rains theie, cloudbursts, or water-spouts, frequently descend, throwing down a deluge of water for miles, sweeping out great ravines and gullies, tearing down small hills and forming new ones.

A railroad-cunductor tells us that one time, when he was on the road, an old Fort Yuma resident on the Colorado said to him, when the train was starting out, "Do you ee that heavy black cioud in the distance "swinging slowly across the track? Well, if that cloud turns white before the train passes it, you will not go far to-day." It did turn white, discharged the volume of water it had brought probably from tne Gulf of California, and the train indeed did not go far that day, but had to return to Yuma. We hear now that these last washes have been the worst that the railroad has been troubled with since bnilt. Two or three trains are detained between the breaks. Sixty returning excursionists, in one car, are getting more than they bargained for; so that it has been necessary to send them provisions by a wrecking train, and water for them and the working force iu huge wooden for, eenerally speaking, the landlord has not yet built on that desert, and its productions of petrified wood and mesquite-brush are decidedly indigestible. All the available force of the read is at work, and in a dav or two the usual Inflammation ot the Kidneys, Infl ammation The Surprising Resulte of a Frivolous Wag-er round in thiswise: Mr.

Lincoln's chief point of anxiety, between the election and inauguration, was to have the "border States" stav, and he kept up negotiations with the Union men of Virginia to secure that end until the result of that election was known. Along with the news of their triumphant success came a letter from Col. John B. Baldwin, since dead, stating the danger was immense, and refusing to be responsible for the result in convention at all without an implicit declaration from Mr. Lincoln of a policy on which he could safely intrench, giving him a cart blanche, without so much as a hint of what it.

should be, but so ably and succinctly setting forth the situation he should have to meet as to make us at once and fully sensible a crisis had come. Mr. Lincoln took: letter in the evening, for "a night to reflect." and promised to return it with his answer next morning at 8 o'clock. Precisely, almost to the moment, he came with the letter to mv room, and his answer made trp, and it was this: "Tell them I will executa trie Fugitive Slave law better than it ever has been. I can do that.

Tell them I will protect Slavervin the States where it exists. I can do that. Tell them they shall have ill the offices south of Mason and Dixon's line if they will take them. I will send nobody down there as long as thev will execute the cilices themselves." This much be intended for -'them." "But," said be, with a mournful sadness it was impossible to hear without deep sympathy at once, ''all this will do no good. They are in a position where they must have the right to carry slavery into the territory of the United States.

I have lived mv whole life and fought this thing through on the idea that slaverv is a sin and ought not to be extended, and I can't go back on myself." Without salutation or other word be unfolded himself and stalked out with a look of unutterable grief, and I laid down and wept. Our minds at his last, words had met. We felt what it meant. And war was the word we saw at that instant, red-handed, and grim, and distinct. The negotiation with Virginia was transferred to Washington, and he got himself there as quick and as safe as he could, lie went there to fight, and, if need be, to die.

n. Chrisman. Between Two M-n in Nevada. Virginia Ctty (yes.) Vhronicie. Some five vears ago one of the most novel wagers ever recorded was made between Farmer gaol size.

It has a good reputation all over i nc country. It has become so plentiful that it offered for sale at $4 per barrel, which is not ai extortionate price. We need some earlv tato of Detter quality than Early Rose, which, waeu green is too watery and insipid, though Wiuii ripe it is very good. FEEDING HOGS. Prof.

Sanborn, of the New Hampshire Agricultural College, has been trying some experiments in feeding hogs with meal, and writes tne result to the Rural Xtw- Yorker as follows Several lots of Chester-White grade pigs, of two in a lot, have been fed from the time of weaning uatil they would weigh, dressed, in round numbers. "200 poontis eaca. These pigs have been put itwns, from which everything that they would oiHuiae was excluded; and their food of weizhed corn-meal mointend with water, and nothing else. The first year, 1877. 100 pounds of made touuds of growth.

The second ya-ir, 100 pounds of meal made 24. pounds of gith. Tms year's results are not completed, but ars more favorable than heretofore. They will when fed and fattened thus: tss pounds per 100 pounds of live weight; or, one bushel of corn waa-d eive 11.38 pounds of pork. It would be proper to say that I do not think that this method of feeding is calculated to give the best result tar.

may be taincd from corn -meal. The experi-m us in question were comparative, and were not lcned entirely reierence to economy. It i safe to assume that one bushel of corn wi i make twelve pounds of pork. In fact, 1 find a.noiig my recurds instances where results far ea'ns those s-iven have been reaiized. Treadwav, of Carson, and Aid.

Orndorff, of of the Bladder, Inflammation ol tne bow-els. Congestion of the Xaungs, Sore Throat, Difficu.t Breathing. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterica. Croup, Diphtheria, Influenza, Headache, Toothache. Neuralgia, Khematism, Cold Chills, Ague Chilis, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Bruises.

Summer Complaints, Coughs, Colds. Sprains, Pains in the Chest. Back or Xiimba, are instantly relieved. FEVER AND AGUE. Fever and Ague enred for Fifty Cents.

There it this citv. Mr. Orndorff was spending a Sunday at Treadway's and happened to have with him a pet bulldog which weighed forty-five pounds. The old agriculturist, on first seeing the dog, not a remedial agent in the world tnat will cure remarked that dogs were well enough their place, but cabbages were his weakness. He also said that he intended making some experi Fever and and an oiaer aiaianous, miioua, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other fevers (aided bv Kadway's Pills) so quick as Radwat's Rbaot ments with cabbages to see how large a vege Relief.

table could be produced. bon, and nitrogen, so-called nitrogenous compounds; and iulo mineral substances, which are left benind in the shape of ashes if the food is decomposed by being burned. Liquid eonstituents, or water, are contained in all kinds of food; in some kinds in immense quantities, green grass, turnips, contain from 70 to 'M per cent; and in others only a limited amount, grain and dry hay contain only from 10 to 15. per cent. But as water not possess any nutritive properties, and a) it can be supplied very easily, it is necessary, in order to ascertain the nutrient value of" a certain kind of food, to deprive the same first of its water, or liquid constituents.

The value of the solid parts of hay and grass, for instance, ii about the same; but of the latter a much lirger quantity is reauired for a meal by the si ne animal, because grass contains up to SO Djr cent cf water, and hay only from 10 to 15. old hay the number of pounds required for a meal is 'less than of Dew hay, because the nner contaius less water, from 4 to 13 rjer Still, the difference in the quan-t ty needed for one teed by the same a limal is not that great, because the old hay cjntaius not only less water, but also less nutritious elements, than the new, for a great many of the more teader parts, which, as a rule, are much richer ia digestible constituents than the coarser stems and blades, are apt to Decome brittle aud to get lost. In statiug the comparative value of several food-plants, as ascertained by chemical analysis, only the solid substances or constituents "are taken into consideration; and the liquid parts, or the waters, are treated as if not existing. Therefore, if, for instance, the nutrient value of oats and of grass, or of dnUllcry-elop and of bran, are compared with each other, it means a comparison between eiual amounts in weight of the solid constituents (freed from water) of those substances. Veterinarian.

It will In a few moments, wnen taaen aceoraine; "I calkerlate to get my cabbages np to where to directioas, csre cramps, spasms, our stom they'll be considered the boss." ach. Heartburn, SICE lieadacne, Aiiarrnea. ajs-entery, Colic, Wind ia the Bowels, and all Internal Pains. I've bad an idea," said Orndorff, that I can breed a bulldog down to a feather-weight." Travelers should always carry a bottle of Kad "Look a-here." remarked Treadway, pulling way's Ready Relief with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water.

It is better than French brandy or I have atateu waat 1 beliera may re an average raiult from a well-bred pig judiciously fed. SMALL FLOCKS THB BEST. We frequently see statements of the profit of up a lencc post ana cegmmng vo wmtuc it, bitters as a stimulant. Miners and Lumbermen, should always be provided with it. got a forty-five pound dog, and I'm raisin' seven-and-a-half pound cabbages.

Now, you start in with your dog breeain', and I'll begin my cabbage raisiu', and I'll bet $100 that I'il fetch up with a forty-five pound cabbage beiore vou turn loose a 6eveu-and-a-halt pound EPIMETHEUS. aid, "Aim to bsve your queens reproduce the-nselves in fecundity and in ability to regenerate the most vigorous workers; then breed for a niability and beauty." He felt sure that our eeders could iu this way produce bees that will eclipse our best Italian bees of to-day. he-e is but one way to improve our stock of i and that is "to av eoad prices for bee-q He cried agaiust "the dollar queeu niuess." Pay any price for the best stock. Hi quoted Langstroth: "We want the best i of bees, or the beet the world." Mr. King, of New York, read a paper upon the supject, "CRUELTY TO BEES." This was to be prevented jast as crueltv to other CAUTION.

All remedial agents capable of destroying life by an overdose should be avoided. Morphine, ooium. dog." strvehnine, arnica, hyosciaraue, and otner powerful" remedies, does at certain times, in very small doses, relieve the patient during their action in the system. But perhaps the aecond dose, if ret pealed, may aggravate and increase the suffering, and anotaer dose cause death. There is no necessity for using these uncertain agents when a animals is prevented, by the prevention of the Orndorff accepted the wager.

A mutual friend took charee of the 6takes, depositing the amount iu the Carson Bank next day. Mr. OrndorfE now began to breed his bullpups on pureiv scientific principles. He bred and interbred" with smaller dogs, and their Bisters and cousins and aunt6. and each succeeding vear showed a marked diminution of weight in the new generation of pups.

The following table will show at a glance the result of his g'jdtv parties for eacu offense. nosuive remedy naa nauway a jieaay iwuei win The question, "Should bees be taxed 3" was caiisidered: and it was shown that there was top the most excruciating pain quicker, without entailing the least dimcuityi either infant or adult. great irregularity and inequality in carrying oat a. l. Jiy days are one long word.et-s prayer for thee, Who bartered sun for shadow, and the light OI emiiine faces for loae banishment.

In Epimethean thoiu'htiesness. thy hands Lifted the cover of Pandora's box. Ami untold ills, lite noison-flies, flew fortft To sting thee into torment. Seif-induced Are all thy sorrows, and thy heritage as for tasteless pottage. Vet I see The solemn splendor of remorseful eyes Shining across the distauce; ana a hope, Bom of enrinnni? love ond prayer.

Burns through the thmkv shadows, as a star Clings to the sky at that most inky hour Before the morning dawns. may thy day Break full of beauty, with fair smiling skies, Made bluer by tne storm that swept before! Octobib, 1879. Ella Wheeler. A Disgrusted Engl'sh Emigrant. New Yof.k, Oct.

22. David Merrha, one of tne law. taxing bees. THE TRUE RELIEF. RadwaVs Ready Relief la the only remedial A Committee was appointed to memorialize mgress to allow the transportation of aueen tent in vogue that will instantly atop pain.

bullnupanthropic labors: First yar Second Third year Fourth year Fifth year pounds pounds pounds pounds i pounds ..45 .24 ..1 1 33, with comb-foundations, in the mails. It wis done iu Europe, aud had been successfully Fifty Cents Per Bottle. ne in this conntrv. and tne necessities of the reauired it. The Convention is still in.

session as we close fciis letter. O. B. MS. II.

THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAR. This item of news comes around by way of England Stray torpedoes have more than oace been heard of round about Spithead and Portsmouth Harbor, but a very erratic and POSTAL RATES. To the Editor of The Tribune. Wacpcn, Oct. 21.

Under the present Postal laws, almost anything samples, goods, invoices, printed, letters everything that will ai I the class who can make money by the use uie mails, is given the lowest rates but personal correspondence," social intercourse, the paor man's and poor woman's necessities for the nseof the mails, are taxed the highest price. Now, my reason for calling your attention to this is, that The Tribune may be induced to take the lead in the demand for one a.ngle, uniform rate. Let it be two cents for each two ounces, for instance, on all except regular newspapers. The maximum weight of ngle-rate letters now is fixed at half an ounce. Yet not one letter in ten will exceed one-third of an ounce, and more than one-half are as low a) one fourth of an ounce.

Their weight will no more if the maximum is fixed at two ounces. Let the rate, then, be made two cents for each two ounces, written or printed, sealed or unsealed, business or personal. Let us all on one common ground, every chance of "beating" the Postal Department out of its revenues be swept away, tud the whole vexed 2 uestion of classifying "mail-matter at once be sposed of. Now, dear Tkibuse, be you the lather of this idea, and push it. A Subscriber.

dingerous specimen seems to nave been ex wool -growing, but almost uniformly the results arc given from small flocks oi 100 or less. We ara very well aware that the same ratio profit not hold good in a flock oi 500, and that it ri udly decreases as the numbers go up. In a address before the Incitana Association, which we find in the Prairie Fi Mr. B. F.

Magec expressed the following views: There is one thing about pastnringsheepthat bas b.i overlooked, viz. the damage done to the jras by oemir run over by the flock. While I oe-1 one acre of good grass would keep five, or je eight, Kheep well, 1 do not believe 100 acres wc u.a keep 5M) eheeo. rive sheep would proba-b do but liitle damage to one acre, even though icy were confined to it: they wonld make bnt few rcss over ii in a day, and would easily lind fresh er a is each dsy. Hut suppose we out 600 sheep in a jO-acre lot if five sheep would confine tuein-s -Ives toiiieir own particu.ar acre, they pro'aably mid Co well iu the summer.

But they will not dj this, and njht here is where theory and practice pin company. Our five sneen start out to graze, a 1 1 the 4E)j gn along with them. Now, a sheep is a daintv creatare, and likes clean food. So the nuermost part of the flock keep pushing ahead, paTin? little or no attention to what bas been already run over, and being in eieta other's way, ci would go over ten times as much ground, it is filled, ss it ousut. And.

bsving so 'ch more work to get its it does not do so 11 as one that can satisfy itself with little or no Uoine over the trail too frequently, and oiung about dung and urine for grass, is doubtless what makes larce flocks so liable to disease. The above strikes us as being good reasoning, and from it a lesson may be learned. OLD NOTIONS UPSET. We hardly get well-fixed ideas on anv subject before along comes some savant and" declares that we are all wrong. The following, from the New York- 'I im-g, advances some new ideas and confirms some old ones: The water-holsiing capacity of the soil has been investigated by Mr.

II. Armsby, the chemist to 1 1 Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station. Tae results of his researches tend to upset popular nations in regard to the advantages of subsoiiing. a id a iso seem at first sight to oe opposed to estab-1 led facts, lie concludes that fine, compact soil nold surface-water, aud will draw water from 1 1 suusoii with more tenacity and vigor than loose Is. A one, compact soil over a loose subsoil :1 not carry water down so quickly as if the i soil were Sner: and.

consequently, an open a i noil, covered with a compact surface-soil, is so well drained as a compact subsoil thus ered. The contiguity of particles in the ler and closer soils favors capillary force, which it exerted both wavs to equalize the amount of moisture. The opinion is reinlorced by the rea- that the open coil, being weak in capillary fjree, cannot raise suhsoil water fast enough to ippiy the waste bv evaporation from the surface. josoil plowing and deep cultivation are mistaken aid injurious operations, if Mr. Armeby's con-e usions are correct.

But he supports the general iua la regard to the beneficial effects of cultivating soil in dry. bot weather, in that be linos the capillarity of the soil is oroxen an by the iooaen-iiiorthe surface; that, the continuity of the capillary tubes of the compact oii being destroyed, moistore is not readily transmitted from below, ad ie held moie forcibly by the soil immediately ported from these shores to Peru. A torpedo sent out from the now famous Huascar as she was engaged off Antofogasta took it into its head to turn round aud head straight for the turre vessel which had ent it out. This cer trains will agam run. It was an easv matter to build across the desert.

Ilardiv anv grading was needed, so straight and clear was the and little more was to be done than lav down ties and rails; but it seems to put the Company to some trouble and expense keep the road In order, for wind-storms and water-spouts hold high revel occasionally. JSow a few words about THB COUNTY OF SAIC BERNARDINO. This great valley, with its broad, flat area, closed in the distance by the eternal summits of the great Sierra Nevada Range, and limited in another by the broken mountains of the Coast Range, is capable of a great future. Though early all tne land requires irrigation, yet the Santa Anna River, the numerous mountain-treams, the nearness nf surface water, and the moderate depth reauired to obtain flowing artesian water, will combine, wheD thoroughly utilized by skill and labor, to render this already productive valley immensely iruitful. Those seeking semi-tropical homes at moderate figures can find them here.

This is the home of the orange, grape, and hanev-bee. Grain and Bieadow-feed (principally alfalfa) are very cheap and plentiful fruit is easily raised, and root-rops in suitable locations do well. In summer the days are sometimes warm, but the nights are pleasant. The winters are simplv delicious; is not winter, it is spring and autumn combined. Still it wants labor and money to make homes here as elsewhere; and, as men do not always see or think alike, prudence dictates the advisability of immigrants seeing a country and judging for themselves before settling in it, and Bot being carried awav bv a heated imagination that sees only the advantages and not the drawbacks; and little or no attention should be paid to the rose-colored reports of advertising agen-es.

Making every allowance, we are fuliy of opinion that those seeking homes in Southern California will find land cheaper and the general advantages greater in San Bernardino than in Los Angeles Countv, excepting for those desiring a seml-nietropolitau home. 1 hough not yet in Arizona, we have already famed in advance considerable recent information from a returning Arizonian of twentv-two years' experience in different parts of the Territory. Manv of The Teibcxb readers may per-harjs have heard ol the CALABaSAS AKD Mljrrxa BCHBME, floated in New York and elsewhere, and indorsed, perhaps ignorantlv. by one or two of Jl men of California. It is stated that over bas been already paid in bv tne nn-teetug public; ar.tt, although the matter has oeen well ventilated by trie San Francisco Vhron.

i be Tilue to some to be in-jormea of aiat which a gentleman whose name, uiaoush entirely unauthorized by him, is yet tainly was an awkward situation, and the Huas car bade fair to be hoisted with its own petard. The feat then performed by a young Peruvian officer was certainly as bold and skillful in its way a anything we bave read of ashore or a3oat. He plunged into the sea, swam towards He now has at the Delta a 73-pound dog, which is something wounderful to Dehold. It Is a recent arrival, and on Sunday last he went down to Carson with it, to show it to Farmer Treadwav and claim the stakes. When he exhibited the dog, the old farmer weighed it oa his scales and remarked, Good enough.

Now look at mv cabbage." Thev went out into the garden, and the old farmer pulled up a cabbage which weighed exactly forty five pounds. Orndorff scratched his bead in astonishment, and said: It beats the devil." The old farmer, who bad kept a lecord of his cabbage-growing, furnished a Chronicle reporter with the following table ot yearly growths: First year TVs pounds Second year 18 pounds Tuird year 2 pounds Fourth year 32 pounds Fifth year 45 pounds Thus it will be seen that Treadway's cabbage baa gone ut the scale by the ame skips that Orndorff' doe bad gone down. Two such remarkable tables of a cabbage advaoce and a dog de' line ere perhaps never before known. The dog which Orndorff has reduced to 7 pounds is a wounderful animal. vVbile the breed has steadily decreased in weight, it has lost nothing in courage and ferocity.

In fact, these qualities have been augmented in a inverse ratio to the diminution of the animals size. The next specimen turned out at the Delta dog ranch will weigh but pounds, and it is calculated will fasten te the nose of a Texan steer, or take its weight in meat lrom the half of a man's leg, with a degree of promptness unexcelled bv anv of its larger brethren. The 7-pounder 'fears nothing; he will even attack the 45-pound dog, aud the two are kept apart to prevent the little dog from jumping down his ancestor's throat 6ome morning ana breakfasting on his liver. bile the size of the Treadway eabbages has increased, as shown, their succulence and flavor have by no meaDS deteriorated. The farmer did not simply aim at bulk; he never lost sight of quality.

The cabbage oa exiuoitioa ia weet, Perfect Fartrativeat Moothina- Aperient, Act Without Pain. Alwaye Keliable aad Natural la their Operation. A TEGETAELE SUBSTITUTE POS CALOMEL, Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, parity, cleanse, and Strengthen. Radwat's fiLLS. for the cure of all disorders ol the Stomach, Liver, Bowels.

Kidneys, Bladder. "Servoo Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Cos-tiveness. Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Fever.

Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a perfect cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drug. taObserve the following symptoms reselling from Diseases of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood in tha Head, Acidity ot the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, ullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking Fluttering at ths Heart, Choking or Suffering Sensations wbea in 1v1bz posture. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webt Before the Sight, Feverand Dall Pain in the Head, DeHciency of Perspiration, Yellowneas of the Skit and Eves, Pain in toe Side, Chest, Limbs, and budde'n Flashes of Heat.

Burning in the Fieao. A few doees of Radwat's Pills will free the system from all the above-named, disorders. Price, 25 Cent per Box. We repeat that the reader mast consult ear books and papers on the subject of diseases and their cure, among which may be named: False and True," Badway on Irritable Urethra, Badway oa Scrofula," and ethers relating to different classes ot Disease. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.

READ FALSE AND TRUE." Send a letter stamp to HAD WAY ft 32 Warren, Cor. JNewYork. fW Information worth, thousands willfcs teat the advancing torpedo, and guided it by main force astern of the Huascar. If Peru numbers Eia-iy such men as this among her sailors it is the colony of Yorkshire (England) farmers wlw recently came to this country to settle in Texas, returned to Castle Garden to-day. He had his wife and five children with him." He said that he was thoroughly dissatisfied with his venture to Texas.

The colony settled near San Antonio. Merrha says that ttiey found the land poor and the prospects poor. He bad intended to pay about $3 an acre, but he was not willing to pav that for the land offered. The only desiraole lands, be savs, were the plantations near Galveston, which are held, in blocks of 8QD or more acres, at $20 an acre, and are, therefore, beyond the means of the English emigrants. Many of them has he 6ays, like himself, left the spot they bad intended to settle upon.

They throw the blame of their misfortune upon the agent in London of the Emigrant Land De-pal tment of the Galveston, Harrisburg San Antonio Railroad, who induced" tlwm to go to Texas. Merrha is now willing to settle iu any place where he can make a living. French Miracles How They Are Manufactured A Cover Framl. The correctional tribunal ot Annecy, France, bas given a decision which nips in the bud the growth of a miracle such as that which bas made the fortune of the Town of Lourdes. Jacqueline Bosse, a girl employed by a farmer to watch his sheep uoon the hiH-sides, arrived In a great state of eicitement about six weeks ago at her master's house, and informed him that while she was looking after the sheep a man had taken her into a wood and shown her a light burning in a fir-tree, and that she bad there received a visit from the Blessed Virgin, lnttle attention was at first paid to her story; cut she repeated it with slight variations, and said that the Virgin had enjoined her to ask for money to build a chapel on the spot where she had first laanifested ber presence.

Several people cams in thA hope oi iee- scarcely surprising tnat. so tar, she bas got the beMer oi the Cailian neet." But a later report states that the Chilian fleet baa captured the Peruvian ironclad iascar, and added in cipher telegrams to private individuals that the entire Peruvian A Good Idea. A special cab service has been inaugurated by the managers of the Paris Theatre de la Pnais-sance, who announce that they will undertake to provide a cab for anyone of the audience who give due notice to the boxkeeper before the last act. A commission of twopence is charged, and the fare is paid in advance to the boxkeeper, who gives a receipt and the number of the cab as soon as it has been retained by the employe specially deputed for the purpose. The Theatre Francais and the Opera Comique are said to be about to adopt a similar system.

Bilious disorder, liver complaints, costiveoess, rnnia etc. are eDeedily removed by Dr. iiset has been swept ou toe seas, ihe private telegrams may be exaggerations, for stock-job-ing purpose, bat the capture of the Huascar hs been confirmed. Except to South-American bmdholders, the only interest in the affair to Europeans consists in the method of capture, BJout which nothing nas oeen saia. It is extremely dimcuit to make out tne ex act position of the combatants in the wretched little war which is still proceeding.

Spanish metropolitan brag is a method of statement Jayue a Sanative Pills. Forty years' use das proved them anpenor to all other remedies for tne enre of the various diseases for which they are recom which is well calculated to drive the investiga mended. In theiraction they are mild and certain. tor or facts to despair. The caretul observer will, however, be rewarded by 6ome grams of and mav be taken at P7 time without risk from exposure.

lact amia au the ccaix ot seu lauaauon. uewiu.