Newspaper Page Text
THE MESSENGER.
■ •K~~: —7
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA.
asz -
rauMDAY Morning, Oct. 14. 1880.
.....
Rates of Subscription:
‘Vw«lre Month* "b 1 * u
flit Months 7S
" hit Months •••
Copiaa. 1
..laarlably In advance.
■ii
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For. Tax Collector.
We are authorized to announce
.ho name of Jacob Goodson Jr., as
candidate for Tax Collector, of
Walker county. Election first Wed -
. ji day in January next.
LOCAL MESSAGES.
The fall leaves are falling.
Mrs. A. A. Simmons is quite Bick.
Now for the race for county offi-
Head new advertisements in this
itaue.
Considerable sick ness in thecom
vc unity.
Miss Opha Center has gone to
Chattanooga.
Mr. Warthen’s gin is doing a
;?c jd business.
Enclose the court house yard in
t neat fence.
Mrs. Alexander received a new
>rgan this week.
Air. George Napier is attending
school at Dahlonega, Ga.
Mr. Sam Shaw, of Trion, was in
town the first of the week.
Mrs. John Jones of this place has
Win quite sick several days.
Mr. Bredner Henry, of Summer
ville spent last Sunday in town.
Buy one of Kendall’s Horse
Sooks, only 26 cents, for sale at this
if£c*.
We are glad to be able to state
iat Mrs, Shepl.ard is able to be up
V»in.
y The mail between this place arid
Chattanooga is now carried by a
now man.
Col. A. T. Hackptt is elected Sen
itor of this district (44th) by a ma- j
y of 800.
The Excelsior Reading Club, will |
iriebrate its Ist anniversary on j
?it Tuesday night.
Several of our citizens will attend j
the I’resbytery at Summerville, the j
y.itet part of this week.
There will he an all day singing
at Center Point church, next Sun- j
day. All are invited to attend. j
Dr Hunt called in to see us a j
;'sw minutes one day this week. — j
iris informed us that it was a fine |
loy. j
Mr. Albert Mize has quit the!
■nail route between this place and |
Chattanooga, and he says it is hur- j
ier work than farming.
Walker county in 1870 had a
population of 9,881 ; and according |
to the last census we have a poula- ;
ii in of 11,009; an increase ofl,-
2 ■>«,
r. N. & Napier, of this county,
as been absent several days, on
Leo King’s Mountain Centennial
excursion.
We have been informed that a
Man by the name of Joe Keenum, j
f MoLemores Cove while returning j
. ome from mill on last Saturday, j
as thrown from his wagon and re
eved serious injuries, from which
<. lied in about two hours.
Milas Long colored gave us quite
curiosity in a strangely shaped
sttonbollon last Saturday. Milas
wns a gook farm wellstoeked, and
takes good crops, is aquiet, orderly
itizen, and a regular subscriber to
v s county paper, and pays for it
romptly.
Mr. Cunningham Dunn, of this
eounty, was informed by telegraph
.rough a Chattanooga office a few
layaago that his son, John Dunn, |
who some months ago emigrated to !
Huntsville, Mo., had been shot and j
mortally wounded by unknown j
-irties on Friday last.
See new advertisement of Messrs, i
Veal and Son. This is one of the \
Idest jewelry establishments in the
-tty. They are thoroughly reliable.!
heir goods are guaranteed just n E
represented. They never fail to
giye all their customers the utmost
Rtisfaction. Give them a call, and
e convinced for yourselves.
Mr. L. Payne Chattanooga Term.,
:eps a stock of groceries that are
eceallyadapted to the retail trade,
s line of coffees and sugars, ean
&be surpassed in the city, lie
.1 always at the bottom in prices.
H is a fair courteous gentleman,
arid his goods never tail to give eat-'
iafaction. We have tried them and
know whereof we speak.
I Mr. Editor we desire to say
' to vout readers that we have a
larger, fresher and cheaper sti ck of
groceries than ever before. Tell all
, vour reidets and friends to come
; and see us. and he sure and go to
, I the polls on the second oi Nt.vem
! her and vote for the Hon. J. C.
■Clements. J. A. Bass.
Chattanooga, lVnn.
A new taiok on t»e liorse and
■ his diseases, by R. J. Kendall M.
| D., contniiiiug one 1 undred pages,
and sixty-five eu.rr ivings. This is a
cainpre'iensive, valuable wore and
| worth ten times its cost to every
one owning a horse. For sale at
; this nißee mid sent Post-paid on
receipt of price, 25 cents, in cur
rency nr stainps. Address al!
orders to Messenger La Fayette Ga.
An offer for the Wai.kkr County
. Messenger would tie entertained.
| The Baptist Sun promises to he a
'■ brilliant success, and we desire to
j devote all our time to it after the
J first of January. Subscribers and
j advertisers to the Messenger,
j need have no fears however that
: any trade will be made, in which
their interests will not be fuliy pro
tected.
\ We understand that Dr. Felton
| is giving it out by private letters|to
different portions of this county,
I that Col. Clements is invited to his
i appointments in this county, and
if true, it is done purposely to d raw
a crowd for Dr. Felton; for he
knew at the time lie sent Col.
Clements the invitation to attend
his appoi.tments, that Col. Clem
ents would be engaged every day in
the lower part of the district, —at
appointments already announced ;
and that if he desired to attend his
appointments in this county, he
could not possibly do so.
We gave notice some time ago
I that we would not submit to the
| miserable mail facilities, in trans
! portation from this place to Chatta
! nooga. These facilities were im
proved for a time by placing bug
gies upon the fine, but there have
disappeared and our mails are again
! thrown in a straight sack and car
-1 ried like a farmer would carry
I a bag of shucks on a horse, front
| here to Chattanooga, a distance of
| tnirty miles. We give notice here
j and now, that we shill proceed to
| lay this matter before the' Post Of
j ficeDepartment at Washington. All
| that we have asked in this matter
!is that cur mails he transported
from this place, in a safe, secure
j a/id legal manner, and this kind of
j service we intend to have on this
J iine, if an honest effort will secure
.
| it.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Gathered Frox All Sources.
The 329 fever has attacked Chat
i
i tanooga.
Schools are getting along swim*
i mingly in Chattanooga.
| Mr. S. C. Hale was elected Rep
j resentative from D.nie county.
| The first United States court at
j Chattanooga, is now being held.
The Rome Bulletin urges its read
ers to “build ttie cotton factory."
The session of Presbytery in Sum
merville will commence to-night.
The Gazette says there is talk of
building water works in Sum
merville.
Married in Floyd county, on the
1 19th ult., Oyres Mitchell to Miss M.
i A. Gresham.
1300 pieces of baggage were han- j
died in 61 days in the Union Depot 1
at Cha’tanooga.
The addition to the R-nd House
will he ready for occupancy the j
first of November.
Sheriff Springfield, of Hamilton j
county. Twin., has appointed 11. 1) j
Alexander, colored as Depety Siier j
iff.
Dr. Fowler was buried in Ring !
gold with masonic honors on last !
Friday, having died the day be
fore.
Tiie value of property in Hamilton
countv Te/m., has increased about
880.U00 during the last twelve
month.
T! e paramount issue of the ap
proaching Rome Ga., municipal
election will tie “free schools’ or “no
free schools.”
Chattanooga Times : The stone
wall about the Court-bonse is com
pleted and now the grounds will be
nicely laid off'
Twenty-five drummers were reg
istered at the Read House a few
days ag i Verily. Chattanooga is a
commercial city .
Orillia News: Broken bone fever
has reached Rome. Route always '■
wants everything that anybody else j
hits. —Hume ( jvwrier. I
The poula lion of Whitfield coun
ty, Ga., according to Supervisor
Gatchfll’s report is 21.907, an in
crease since 1870 ot 1.894.
Rome Bulletin : The business of
our city continues to increase. L
will compare favorable this season
with the large cities of Georgia.
Dade Gutette: On Sunday even
' ing, Oct. 3rd, at the residence of the
! bride’s father, Mr. C. M. latum, by
: G. \. R. Hilda, E-q., Mr Eiza For
, ester, to Miss Jane Tatum.
On the 10th instant Rome is to
rejoice in a new pest office, conven
iently arranged in every respect,
and containing two hundred lock
j boxes and fifty-eight drawers.
Dade Gazette: At the residence of
i the bride’s father, Mr. R. A. M<>r
| gan, Wednesday Oct., 6th at 3
j o’clock in the afternoon, Mr Kich
| ard Tittle to Miss Harriet M. M>*r
; San.
A Melville correspondent of the
j Summerville Gazette says: On last
Monday little Johnnie Starling aged
12 years, picked 372 pounds i f cot
ton ; and little Charlie, 9 years old.
| picked 226 pounds in one day.
A 'limes reporter has interviewed
j Maj Huston in regard to the build
[ ing of tiie Rome and Chattanooga
! railroad. He refused to tell any
j thing at the present, hut says he
j will make interesting disclosures in
j a few days.
Dade Gazette: A week or two ago
j Mr. G. It. Blake, in the upper end |
j of the county was bitten on the |
j hand by a snake. He suffered j
severely for some time but »8 im- |
proving. The day after he wns j
bitten the snake was found dead.
Mr. A. Agnew near Alpine, had
his gin house, grist and sawmill
burnt on the morning of Sept. 28th.
There wns fifteen bales of cotton j
burnt besides a largo amount of
seed cotton. Loss estimated at
from 84,000 to 85,000. Supposed
to be the wort of an incendiary.
Sells’ circus sold 6.992 tickets in
Rome,and yet could give no perfor
mance. Just as it was about to be
| gin, a drenching flood of rain lie
j gan to pour down, and broke op
| the show. The circus agents w.-re
j very gentlemanly throughout it all,
and we judge from the Tribune,
prompt'y refunded the money.
Cartersviile Express: The Cliero
i kee railroad from Cartersviile to
i Taylorsville has been changed to a
i narrow gauge, which makes it a
narrow gnage throughout. Since
the change two trips are, made on
the road daily from Cartersviile to
Cedartuwn. The road is ir. fine
condition and is doing an immen-e
business.
Dalton Citizen: “Mr WillisStrick
land, living a fi-w miles south of
this place, had the misfortune to
I have his house and everything in
I ii. together with two'hales of cotton,
j burned on last Saturday. The
1 family were absent from home at
; the time, and it is not known h >w
the fire originated.”
Cedartuwn Advertiser: Informa
tion reaches us that, on Friday last.
! on the place of Mr. Aub Camp, in
jin this conuty.a lit ties negro girl
j about six years of age was left to
j mind a baby sister while the moth
er went to the well for water. The
| mother staying some time, and the
buliy fretting, the girl took a vial of
laudanum from the shelf and made
the batiy drink it, from the effects
of which it died in a very short
while. It is supposed that the girl
had seen her mother give the baby
laudanum to quiet it, and uncon
scious of its deadly effects had con
cluded to do likewise.
Bird Nets.
15 feet nag and 15 feet wings 84 00:
20 20 " “ 500
Veal & Son. Rome. G>i.
Lafayette Nursery.
I have a very fine assortment of
peach trees at my nursery in La-
Fayette, any variety from the earii- j
est to the latest. I will be at liottn
from the Ist to the 15th of Novem
ber, and will deliver trees at rfie
nursery at 15 cents apiec.
4; J. Junes.
For Sale.
A 60 acre farm in one mile of
LuFuyette ; 40 acres cleared; a three
room house; land productive ami i
easily cultivated ; produces cotton j
well; a gund peach and apple nrcli- j
ard; well watered with a splendid j
location for a fish pond Will be j
sold at a bargain For further
particulars inquire at this office.
■■♦
Best Goods, Lowest Prices.
Best Qua ty, PURE SICV
Thimbles, F>r2s OF NTS. And-
ENGRAVED Free Ot Charge. Or
two old ii *i-8 for one new one. j.
VEAL As bONj Rome ua*. 1 1
Tlio Fieri ion.
Below wo give in tabular form
, r statement of the vote cost in this
| County mi Wednesday (he 6tn inst ,
! omitting ’>• t:r.>t try of State Treie
| urer, Comptroller Gene'nl and At
j totney Gem ml ;
! *'■??“????; i.*-|
; ~ £l*- a i '• v *1 i -•' r
ic' s? v.-- -< . i.s ( 3
! _ li \i !
! | i
lii.»Mhi3t»fß .
if,! —“I
I f U'« -I IC. O. U- UVV* -I uCI l
i!! oSS^SE-si^ns!
I . . I l
S: «. « *®«C- *1 t£ + * ■ '
I •;.a-. l u.viaaiaoi
•" I ... | *J.*I Mil \\
ft i sgj>«tggatfa»cs M
is! 4.S ;,- w J -SUI.I d.,.)
i aa4WiO»i»viaßa»-“i8
‘ | |
I ir; | -iindmiej
| b I »..»«5».|,C..1El
As will he seen from the shove
i table Colquitt’s majority is 150;
Huckctt's 309 sin! Wheeler’s 184.
A Qnerj—And the Answer.
Mr. Editor:
It is believed by some of my j
Walker county friends, tint while
a member of the Legislature, Mr. J !
C. Clements voted to exempt iron
and cotton manufactories from tax
| ation. Is this true ? I have not
j seen the record and cannot say how
jit is. But I w ill make a guess, that
if such wero the fact Dr. Felton
would charge it from every stump
in the District, and urge upon far
mers, merchants, and mechanics
not to support J. C. Cl*incuts: be
cause he voted to exempt millions
I of dollars in the hands of soulless
I and higotted corporations; and at
j the same time voted to tax every
! dollar tielonging to the poor, honest,
1 hard-working men of Georgia. I
guess Dr. Felton would have found
this defect had it existed. As he
has not made this charge against
Mr. Clements, I take it for granted
that it is not true. Dr. Felton is
vigilant and shrewd, and had there
been an opening in his opponent’s
armor his lance would nave pierc
ed through it long before now. But
I may tie mistaken, Dr. Felton may
have thought so little of Mr Clem-|
cuts as to ignore his record, and I
Mr. Clements may have voted to j
exempt the iron and cotton maim- I
factories.
What is the fait, Mr. Editor?!
j l want you to answer this question i
j Because some say they will not j
| vole for Mr. Clements on this ac- i
couni now, if it lie true, that Mr.
Clements did vote to tax iron and
cotton manufactories, is it not evi
dence that In was true to the peo
ple and the inhering classes. l u it
not assurance that be will lie trio
to them in Congress ? The 2i ofj
November Mr Clements will he elec- j
ted to represent the 7tii Congress- j
ions! District of Georgia. Yes, sir, !
these old mountains in t: eirmighty .
grau-’enr catch up the shout and
echo victory all over thin district, j
Voter.
In answer to the question in the j
above letter, we say: That in 1872. |
before J. C. Clements was an e b.-r
of the Legislature, a law was pass- j
ed exempting manufactories of cot
ton and woolen luhrics from taxa
tion. Col Clements was a member
of the Legislature in 1873, w 1 en a
bill was introduced to include the
manufactories of iron in the bill
exempting cotton and woolen man
ufactories ; Co). Clements Voted
ugniml that hill.
In 1875, Air. Rankin of Gordon,
introduced n hill to repeal exemp
tion on manufactories on iron and
.cotton and woolen fabrics. Col. J.
C Clements voted for this hill, to
repeal the exemption on itnn and
all other goods. See journals of the t
House of Representatives, page 175, :
where his vote is recorded to tax
all manufactories of iron, cotton and
woolen fabrics.
Col. Clement’s record is all right;
he has never made a mistake; ids
vote* have all been cast in the in
terest of.Die peeple, and any effort
to misrepresent h'm in this partic
ular will re-act with crushing force
upon those who engage in the riefj
rious practice of detraction and
misrepresentation.
Ringgold. Ga., Oct Bth, 1880 <
Dear Messenger: The election here 1
passed off quietly, though much in
terest was manifested in the Gov- ■
eroor’s election.
Colquitt 388 i
Norwood 309 1
SENATORIAL 1
Haekett 545 <
Lowe 1"2 ,
KEPlil -KNTATIVE
Gray 382
Lansford 289 , *
I bed|oni \ 28
John Burly corn was on hand ia full <
force. AbEiis-. ‘ J
Emigrants Letter
; Mr. Editor: ” ‘
some of our friends in Walker
desired to hear from us during our
l journey, we adopted this plan of
communicating with them, hoping
that you will be so kind as t- print
the following which is a description
, of which we have seen.
; Monday Sept. 2D. We left our
home in Walker, on the morning
above stated, and was accompanied
a short distance by a number of our
friends. We leave Walker with
the assurance that we leave many
! friendr behind us. That night we
j camped at Blowing Spring, three
; miles south of Chattanooga.
Tuesday Sept. 21. Crossed Look
| out mountain to-day at Chattanoo
ga, and beheld the eitv and Ten
nessee river, which was a magnifi
cent sight from this point, at night
we camped on the hanks of the
beautiful Tennessee at Kelly’s ftr
: rv.
Wednesday Sept. 22. After crons
j ing the river in a small hoot, cany
j ing one wagon at a time, we travel
|ed along the banks of the river
nearly sll day. tli country through
; here is very broken and rough, but
i very little good land. Camped on
Sequatchie river two miles fiom
Jasper. Tenn.
Thursday Sept. 23. Tlie country
through which we passed to-day is
the roughest that I ever saw, hut
very little good land, except in
Swedens Cove, where there are a
tew good farms, there is in this
Cove a male and female institute,at
night w> can perl on the side of the
Cumberland Mountain in the rain,
found the roads up here very rough
indeed.
Friday Sept 24. After getting up j
the mountain this m<„>niieg. we had
a good road leading to Utiwkin’s
! gap. At this place there is a town
j called Southern University, which
is qui'e a hush ess place, consider
ing its situation, it contains two or
three stores nod a railroad depot, it
is on a branch road leading out to
Tracy City coal mines, and inter
| secting in the valley with the Nash
i ville & Chattanooga toad. Camped
J just at the foot in Hawkin'** Cove,
j Saturday Sept. 25. We broke up
I c ainn early this morning and pass
| ed to-day through a country which
j is splendid; it is in Miiidle Tennes
j see, ttiere are many, goods farms !
I and well fixed places, to-day we ;
i passed through Winchester, which j
I is quitea thriving place, on » branch
| road from the Nashville & Cliatta
| noogit road, it lias a fine normal j
school, at night we camped at a lit- 1
tie place called Salem.
Sunday Sept. 20. We lay over to
day at Salem, and spent a quiet
; day. 'The pm; !« in this vicinity
• are well supplied with ok niches,
j six within four miles of Salem. —
j During the night it rained.
Monday Sept 27 We traveled
most iif ihi' dav through a barren
i region which is but thinly settled,
! the towns »i passed to-day was
Braiicliville and P’lintviile, the for- j
i tner place is not on any railroad, j
the latter on a branch from Win-j
I cheater to Fayeta'ille in the even- j
ing we had a storm of wind and j
rain which continued until i ight. |
we camped at Liberty church on ,
Stewarts creek fi* e miles from Fay- i
et ville.
Tuesday Sept. 28. We stri ok the !
Fayetteville Well’s Hill pike two
and one-half miles from Fayetteville j
<-ros ed the Elk river on substantial j
stone bridge. At Fayetteville which j
is a growing place, we took the i
Fayetteville and Elkion pike, and
• raveled it about thirteen miles. — j
The land through here is very hilly
it would remind you of the land
along Pigeon Mountain. At night
w * ampi <1 •* ithin on* mile of Ham
ilton's mi* on Eik river. The peo
ple all through this State seem to
take an interest in schools from the
number of school houses we see.
Wednesday Sept. 29. The first
town we came to to-day, was Mer
ryville. We came to the Pulaski !
and Elk ton pike twelve miles from
Pulaski. The country is the same
ns yesterday. Camped within a
mile of Pulaski on Rich Land creek.
Thursday Sept. 30. Early this
morning finds us in Pulaski, which
is the largest town we have passed
and one of the prettiest places I cv- j
evr saw, it is on a railroad leading
from Nashville to Decatur, Ala., ill j
a fertile and flourishing country,
for about fifty miles through here j
is a cotton growing region, the tim- j
tier is principall v beech, poplarand j
oak, no pine. (limped on Shoal j
creek, three miles from L-wrence- ,
burg.
Friday, Oct. 1. We passed thro’|
Lawrencelmrg this morning. It. is
about -uch '• place uS I. beetle.
A short, distance from town isSyke’s j
Cotton Factory, on Carson’s fork.— j
Foe about twenty iqU*M tutoot|U 1 \
: here there is no luiiniiiK wuter on i
j the rotul and but,very few springs
iat iiiglit we' e'unpeil lit u' pinrc •
ulxnit k mile from wait r.
Saturday Out. 2 We pasted the
j Wane Iron works to-lay, winch
has long sine" went down, tl i.u ;h
from all appearances seem, former
ly to have done nil extensive busi
ness, the eountrv through here is i
quite Itroken. J.uter in the the i
| day we passed Waynesboro which ;
is a place ot not mticii consequei ce.
j Vt’e saw the first pine tree to-day,
I since we left Cum fieri and mountain
; a space of about one hundred and
j fifty miles. We saw a spring to
i day called big Jorden, which has a
I mill not more than thirty yards
from it, at night we camped on
j Hardin’s oreek.
Yours respectfully,
Thank W. Thornton.
Titos. J. Kkyks.
Huttings From Sabligna.
Editor Messenger :
Our village is rently rejoiced ov
\ er the overwhelming majority re- 5
I ceived hy Gov. A. H. Colquitt. We
suppose Norwood will go where
the woodbine twineth, or at least
will hang his harp upon the
willrws and say that he cannot
sing in a strange land, for undoubt
ed iy he is not known in old Geor- :
gia; but while we rejoice over the 1
! success of Colquitt, we, from the I
1 great deep of our hearts, most earn- j
| estly lament the defeat of that in- j
telligent, upright gentleman whoso
ably represented otd Chattooga in j
the Legislature the last term.
Quite an interesting series ofS
meeting* are being held at this j
place by Rev. Mr. Bachman an
j evangelist from Knoxville.
Business continues good.
Radius.
CHATTANOOGAMAEKETS
i
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
i Wheat old SI 08 to 81 10
j “ new 76 to SI 00
| Corn, sacked 45
Flour 85 50 to 80 50
Corn Meal 55
Bulk Meats 51 to 8
Bacon 04 to 0 j
{ Lard 81 |
j Butter 124 to 15 j
I Chickens, young 10 to 13 j
“ old 1C
! Kegs 0
I Dried Apples 3
*• Peaches 4
| '* Blackberries —nominal.
J Feathers, prime to choice...3s to 40
*• duck 20
j Beeswax 18 to 20
j Cotton Rags li to IS
Tallow —nominal.
Wool, unwashed 25 to 28
I “ tub washed 35 to 40
| “ cotted and burry 12 to 20 j
\ Hides, dry 10 in 13 I
i *’ green oto 71
' Potatoes 50 I
j Onions 50
: Tomatoes 50
Beans 50
: Ochre 81 00
Squashes 75 j
1 Cucumbers el 00 !
j Roasting Ears per <loz K |
Cabbages “ ...75 to 81 00 1
Ginseng Root 00 to 81 00 i
Pink Root 15 to 18 j
KO.TIG FIMCEM:
Veal A Son, Jeweler*.
t
Gold American ..evert 850.00 ;
Ladies Gold Watches 20 00 .
Gents’ Silver American Le
vers 10.0<!
Gents’ Silver Swiss 8.00
Gents’ Nickel American 8.00
Gents’ f'iated Swiss t .... 5.00
Composition Swiss 3.00
Setli Thomas Clocks, fine 5.00
Plain Mantle Clocks 4.00
Medium Good Clocks 3.00
Common Clocks 1.00
Fine Gold Opera Chains 2000
Solid Silver Teaspoons, per
sett 5.00
Solid Silver Forks, per sett... 12.00
Silver Plated Teaspoons, per
sett 1.00
Silver Plated Tablespoons,
per sett 2.00
Double Lined Violin, Bow
and wood case 5.00
Solid Silver Thimbles, (name
engraved on) 50
Heavy Solid Gold Wedding
Rings, (names engraved)... 500
NATIONAL HOTEL,
J. I(. A. LEWIS, Prop’r.
Dalton, - - - Georgia,
This hoiiie is a large four-story brick,
within a few steps of the Passenger de
pot.
BOARD PER DAY - - - $2.00
Polite and attentive po-ters at every
train; pass them your checks, walk right
over and make yourself at homo.
W. M LEWIS. Clerk.
THE BONANZA FOR BOOK*AGENTS
I* celling our two< ioiiilidtv IHmir-tcd |»nn|r«, Lif* of
GEN. HANCOCKSTS i
ltl«! Inna irliM'd Mu'*. J. W. F* .RNFY (irn omW of I
nntl >lllll ‘ nine), highly mdnri-cd hy Urn. Has- I
ror* It tiHrty Ir tdi -. nn r»* mis : nlxo Kile of i
< IN. GARFLLEDr j
rfftf in •ifiit-s and r**r-nfini friend Cg* J . URI - ' 1
RIN (ill* nothin of wills celebrity), ii|-o NfMngit er. i <
dor-f I R*'TH orficiAi., imnieniudv pnpu'-'H, w«*Hi* 2 :
••VKK 10,• f * * Wfr.KX ! ! Agent? llD'king $lO II (V- . j
‘b.fflu.OOe curb. f.>- h-j b ii>Kß a: »l (••riAAis. SU- |
<ww A**mrn*
(Oitccllnncous Advertisements.
Kendall s spavin Cure
THU MOST tJCCtSSf'I)!. RUM ROY e**r/l»
covered, ng |t |. certain In Its rffdoli ami doe* n«l
blister. Resd pretrf In*low
I'rum Rev. I*. IV (.ranger,
I’nslriiitf Elder of die ft. Albans Oliirlft.
.St. B ans, Vi., Jail. 20. h, 1889.
Mr. BJ. Krnrali. Mo , Gent* In reply to you*
Idler I will say tlißt my rlpedntee with “K» itdall’#
Hpsvlu Car*.’* hna been Very N.itlshtctnry Indeed/
Three or tear yearn ago ' prof trad a bottle of yrn<
ai-ent, mid with It, cured a horse of lameness caus
ed by n spavl t. I .nut senson niv borne became very
liiiitf am' I turned hint oat for h few week* when htf
became better, bat when I put Mm on the r*»ud h*
grew war-e, when I discovered that a ringbone wad
forming, I procured a bottle of Kendall's Hpavliv
t me and with lean than a Isolde cared him an dial
he la nat lame, m liher can the oanch be founds
Respectfully yoiri| I*. N. QHAN’UKR.
Perseverance Will Tell.
Hiouoiiton, Mass., March Gth, 1880.
FI. J. Kkniiai.i. fc C Gents :—ln justice to yotf
and myself, 1 think I ought to let v<>u know that I
have removed two hone Hpuviii* witii “Kendall'*
Sp.ivln Cure,”one very large on . don’t know how
long the spavin had been there. I have 0.. ned the
the liorae eight months. It took me four months to
lake tint large one off and two far the amall one I
have used tan bottles. The horse Is entirely wHIf
not »t all stiff*, and no htliicll to bn hi on or f* lt. Thl*
Is a wonderful medicine. It Is a new thins hers,
1 hni If it does for a>! w hat it has done tor me Its sals
! will he very great.
Kespcctfu'ly yours, CHAB. E. PARKER/
Kendall’s Spavin Cure.
Concord, N. 11., January 2nd 1880.
R. J. Krndai.i. Il Co., Gentleman: —We have sf
beautiful man mare that w:ia givon to uaon account
ot a spavin on her leg, which made her dead lame
We took off her shoes an allowed her to run In the
barn yard in the fall of the year, applyiiis Kendall’#
I Spavin Cure*’ according to direction We did t **»
i use her fora ai'inli. .-lie wan • titfr* ly cured, ni.rf
1 the bunch completely r» moved, and ban never been
j lame since. We s tile w hat wr know to be .a fact.
; We have sold twelve deceit hotll* s in the short lima
' that we have acted a.* your agents in Conco<d.
R-spect ttllv yours,
UNDKItHII.I. 8l KITTRF.DGE/
Statement
MADE UNDER OATH.
| To Whom it Mat Concern.—lii the year 187.'» I
i treated with KendalCs Mpavln Cure, it bone spavin
! of several mouth*’ growth, nearly half a* large »h a
j lien’s csg, anil completely stopped tlm latncm-Hs mot
j lemoveil the eiilnrgincnt. 1 have walked the hois*
| ever since very hard, and h“ never has been Inins,
i nor coaid I ever urn- any difference in fhf size of the
tiock joints wince I treated him with Kendall’#
spavin (’are. R. A. (MINES*
Kiimhu'gh Falls, Vt., Fch. 35. 1H79.
Sworn Mid subscribed io In fore me tills 25th, d /
of Fch., M. IB7U.
JOHN G. JBNUiR, J list Ico of the Peace.
Kendall’s Spavin Cure
On Human I'lcsli.
Patten’s Miles, Wushii gton Co., N. Y., f
& reb 91st. 1878. \
H. J. K tni>ai.i., M. II.: Dear Sir The parii--M
--inr case an which I used your‘‘Spavin Cure.** wav
n malignant ank’e sprain of sixteen months’ stand
ing I had tried many things, but In vain. Your
“ p tvln Core** put «h« loot to the ground ag Hn,
for tin ftist time since hurt, in u natural position.
Kora family liniment it excels anything we eyer
used. Vours truly, REV. M. P. HELI.,
Pastor M. K. Church. Patten’s MIIU, N. Y.
Crwrai.i.s Spavin Ciikr I* sure In il a effect/,-
I mild lit i'S action as it does not Mis er. yet It Is pen
etrating and power!ul to reach every d< ep sealed
p.tlo or to remove ai-y hony growth nrother enlarge
m« ill, such a* spavins, splints, curbs,
vpral is, swelling*, m y lauicuevH and all anlarge
menu of the J-dnts or iiinhs. or rheumatism in man
and for at y purpose for which u lliilineiit Is used
for man or beast. It is now known to be the best
liniment for mail ever used, acti g mild and) et cer -
lain in its effects.
Hcml address for Illustrated Circular which w*
think gives positive proof of Us virtues. No remedy
has ever met w lth such unqualified success to our
knowledge, for neasi a* well hh man.
Price .-pi. per bottle, rr six bottle* f«*r $- r ‘■ Am.
MaiiuoisTti have |i or can get it for you, or It will’
he seiit to any address on receipt of price hy the
proprietors. i)i(. R. J. KKNDALIj b. CO., Enos
burg Fall*. Vermont.
llt’NT, Kannin At I, amah, Aihutn, Ra. )
Rkhhy, Mkmovili.b & Co., Nashville, > Ag«nt«,
Jcancsscr. )
jun« 18 ly
I FOR
Coughs, (.'olds, Boro Throat, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Consumption,
Aud /ill Wise uses of Til ROA.T *nd UJ.\»4
Put up In QnarUSlss 3n> t.’es for Family Use.
ScionUliu 11/ prepared of HaUsm Toln. CrjrstslUeeff
TGuik Candy, Old Uye, and otbor tonioe. The Formula
is known loour Lest physicians, Is highly commended
by them, and the ahulvmln of our most, prominent
cnern.sf. Prof. (J A. MAHINP.K. in Chicago, in on the
label of every bottle. Jt u well Know u k» llie medical
prole«Hl<in that TOl/U ROCK end RV’E will afford tlie
aieitetl rebel, for Coughs, Colds. Influence, Bronohlua,
Buie Throat, Weak Lungs, alao Cousumption, in the in
ciplent and a/lvanced st»«*s.
Used hh a BKVKKAUK and APPETIZER, It raak*s«
delitrh'ful toiiio for fa-idly use. Is idoaaank to take. If
wehk or ibe lIH/ited, it giraa tone, etkmty and stnmxVti
to the whole human fruits
✓ f ATTTirVTV DON'T 8E DECEIVEDv
m\.l\ A ' 11 A./i.’l# by unorinuipled dual- \
■ ers who try to palm oil up .o yon ltr,ok and Rye In ■
I place of our TOLU ROl'K AND lIYB, whioh is I
\ tho only medicated article made lA* genuine hav- M
\tng a (iOVERNMKNT NT A Ml* on each bottle./
LAWItF.Vt RA 11A KTI.N', Proprietors,
111 A1 ivdUnit Htrert, < Hlcaajh.
ffTAik your lH’Ugarlet fi»r It!
I-/** Ask your Grocer for It!
|*r Aelt rati' Wise Mmhant flr»r It!
rn i.ildiHu sak your Atainma fur It!
by f»' VflOKTk, OJKCMIXJK* uif
WlUv ULkl . AMT» everywhore.
CLDB^
Made under Cooley’s patent. Elegant, easy, gnce
ful and healthful. Patisfaction guaranteed. Under
tbocla-sti is laid a quilted pad, which renders rusting
Impossible. Beware of Infringements. Ask for
Cooley’s Corset and take no other. Send to us
through your dealer for a sample Corset, ranging in
price from 75 cents to 82.00, and your order will be
nllc.l by return mail. Mtnafceturad only by Iha
(ilobe Manufacturing Company.
BATES, REED A COOLEY,
2-M, 34S ami 347 Jtn,adW&.
w numn om now,