Newspaper Page Text
THE MESSENGER.
■ tT
A. Mcllax, Killtor.
S. A. Moll ax, Rub. mill I*ro.
LAFAYETTE GA., Dkc. 2,1880.
Congress meets next Monday,
Hen Hill in being quoted ns the
Charlie Unas in politic*.
“Blue-jean* 1 Williams, the Gov
ernor of Indiana. i» dead.
Col. J. I. Wright, of Home, wa*
elected Solicitor of the liouie cir
cuit.
The scheme to pension ex-presi
dent* i* being pretty generally dis
cussaed.
It i* suited that war between
Abyssinia and Egypt cannot long
be averted.
General Garfield celebrated the
forty-ninth anniversary of his birth
Iml Friday.
It ia thought the Legislature will
adjourn in a few days to meet again
Deft summer.
The Hon. James 1,. Pugh has
been elected United States Senator i
from Alubnmn.
The War Department cost the 1
country not quite a round forty
millione last year.
A liili has been offered in the
Legislature to increase the Gover
nor's salary to 35,000,
— -■■■ -■■■
Sermons were preached in all the j
Presbyterian churches in Ireland
last Sunday denouncing the Land
League.
Mr. J. H. Eetill, of the Savan
nah iYcu’S, has been appointed ftid
de-can p to the Governor with tho
rank of Colonel.
The Mobile Hey inter says Hen.
Hill is now, doubtless, reflecting |
upon tho fact that ho has been
■omewhat previous.
The venerable Peter Cooper has
had his hull-door windows smash
ed. as a reward for his efforts to I
build up the Greenback purty.
All tax collectors are ordered by
the Comptroller General to close
their hooks on December the 15th,
and issue executions for all unpaid
taxes.
To judge from Washington dis- \
patches. General Garfield is the on
ly public man who is not worried
about the composition of his own
Cabinet.
John Billings suggests that if a
man is on his way to the woods to
commit suicide, and a hull sudden- |
ly gives chase, the chnnchea are
that lie will run for his life.
The Time a need not lie discourag
ed because its charity fur dforGrant
amounts to only 314,851. paid or
protnisid. Grant will accept that
amount, though he may grumble
that it isn’t more.
In the next House 202 Represen
tatives will he old members, 181 re
elected from the present House, and
18 members of former chambers.
This leaves 1)1 Representatives who
have never sat in the House at
Washington.
Judge Alex. M. Speer,of Griffin,
was elected Associate Justice of til-
Supreme Court. The bench is
now composed of Judge James
Jackson, Chief Justice, with Judge
Martin J. Crawford and Alex. M.
Speer, Associates. This is an able
bench.
A hill lias been introduced in the
Legislature to appropriate a large
sum for tin preparation and publi
cation of a History of Georgia, tin
job of preparing it to lie given to
Mr. C. C. Jones, of Augusta; the
(State obligating itself to take five
hundred copies, at five dollars per
volume.
Mr. Maynard, postmaster general,
renew s the ifi commendation of his
predecessor that privileges of regis
try and money order system be
denied by law to all lotteries wheth
er the latter be fraudulent or not,
aud that newspapers containing lot
tery advertisements he deprived of
the privileges of mails.
i mm
It is currently repotted that alter
the Legislature is through with all
the elections which have occupied
its attention, it will take a recess
until next summer, whan it will
reassemble and complete its work.
We can see no reasonable ground
for such a course. If the Legislature
has important work before it, it
should remain in session until such
work is completed; i; it has not,
then it might as well adjourn sine
4kt
A Wholesale Poisoning,
Rock Wood, Nov. 23. llr. m.
I>l>l*l- h 111 Ckattannni* Tim. «.
On last Thursday, near Kingston,
Mr. Joel Hembree was married to a
MUs Dale. There w«« present übmit
thirty-five or forty people, who par
took of dinner. During the night
twerty-aeien took sick very sud
denly, two of whom di'-d the next
morning—a Miss 1 gives* anil Miss
Dale.
Later reports states that four
more have died and that others are
in a very critical condition. Ibe
symptoms are those of poison by
I arsenic. Tit# supposition ia that
! in seasoning the chicken for Hie
dinner, arsenic was used instead ot
: salt, as they find that the parties
that did not eat-chicken were not
J affected. It is supposed that the
arsenic was used bv mistake.
Il has created a great deal ul ex
citement in tho community. Tbe
case w ill be thoroughly investigat- i
J ~,j. It is hardly supposed that it
was done with any malicious in
tent, as the pnrtier are all of the
! best people in the community.
The East Tenneteemn, at Kings
• ton, says:
“The cause of the sickness re- j
mains a mystery. The physicians
are unable to determine. All agree ;
that it is poison, hut as to the kind, i
or how adininisteied no one seems
to know. There are various then
rios. Among others that it was :
from the brass kettle which was j
used to boil custard and fruits. —
But the fact that some are sick who
did not eat of the articles cooked in j
the kettle, would seem to explode !
hat tl) eory. Some of the phyai- j
ciar.s state that the symptoms in
dicate arsenic poison, and it is J
thought probable the cook might 1
have need arsenic for aodn, through
mistake. A member of the family
did the cooking, and the Bails as-
Bert thnt no arsenic has ever been
n the house. There is one other
theory, viz: that the poison was
placed in the food designedly by
sonic evil dis used person.
A Horrible Murder,
On Monday morning the dead
bodies of two men, Charles Brown
and a man by tlie name of Hack,
were found in a building known a*
Marble Hall, in Ilawkins county.
Tennessee. The building bad been
fired, but the flames were afterward
extinguished. It is supposed the
murder was committed for rubbery.
There ia no clue to ttio perpetra
tors.
LATER.
A man by the name es Harris
has been arrested on suspicion ill
being the perpetrator of the above
crime He is now in jail at Rogers
villti. Tenn.
The Knoxville Chronicle sa\ s that
I tho whole country around was ter
ribly stirred up and aroused over
tlx- matter, as is perfectly natmal.
! and the indignation had reached
; such a pitch that, it was anticipated
that short work would be made of
I the hardened wretch last night, and
that tint courts would never lie
bothered with him
The country is to he congratulat
| ed that so pure and st rong a man
; as Joseph E. Brown, of Atlanta, has
been elected a United States Sena
tor by the Georgia Legislature. It
is not "to he wondered at that the
colored people of Atlanta n.td a
torchlight procession over his elec
! tion, and that the progressive men
; throughout the State nail lit” elec
tion with thanksgiving. Senator
Brown seizes the real issues of
Southern growth in intelligence
and won'll). He stands upon the
ground of the widest education of
all races in the South, and disavows
all sympathy with the notion that
because political power is in the
hands of the few, that therefore
education may be limited to the
few. In a late speech before the
Georgia Legislature he talked like a
| man who knew what should be
| done to enrich and elevate the
! South, and as one who has the true
i courage of his convictions. Sena
tor Brown is an ex-Governor of
Georgia, and a liberal, high-toned
I and influential member of one of
the Baptist churches in Atlanta. —
Chronicle .and Examiner.
There are twenty-one couples,
j all living in Georgia, reported mar-
I ried itt Tltursday's Constiution, and
i yet there are men who claim that
; Georgia is not prosperous. The
Lord bless the young folks —what
; do they cate about Garfield or tax
books, or bleak November? After
; all, there is a heap in Ibis world to
make us all happy.
The Home Courier is of the opin
: ion that “tariff protection in its last
analysis is the legalized riu b> rt of
the poor consuttiiner for the benefit
(of the rich manufacturer.”
SEWS IS IJESERAE.
Clipped With a Sharp I*air of Scluor*.
Fulton county h»* 101 lawyer*.
One man in Kentucky sold 22,-
(XX) tlmiiksgiving luikn-x.
Oulv throe nalionul bunk* have
fiiilrtl (luring the Joint year.
Queen Victoria has just insured
her life for a large amount.
Colquitt, Irwin, Iv-holD and Wil
! co* counties liuve no luwyt-rs.
Within a year Georgia's valua- 1
lion lias increased 814 000,IXX).
The Kentucky papers report an
average of one killing per day.
They are notv finding gold in
pound luinpK in North Carolina.
Texas drives 1 (XX).(XK) head of
cattle to the northwest annually.
Forty-three railroads have been
started in Arkansas in the last two
years.
Mor,roe county, Tennessee, lias
shipped 25,000 bushels of peas this
year.
The Atlanta Tribune is the name
of » new paper just slatted in At
lanta.
Cochran has an eating club.—
This lays all other cluhs in the
shade.
Our East Tennessee exchanges
say there is a scarcitv of fat hugs in
that section.
Liyni.-inna basset aside 820,000(tn
supply her crippled soldiers with
wooden limbs.
Colonel Ed Richardson, of Miss.,
will make 15.000 hales of cotton,
worth 801X1,000.
Hon. Jas. L. Pugh, the newlv
elected Senator from Alabama, was
born in G orgia in 1820
One hundred new bouses have
been builtin Selma, Alabama, with
in the last three months.
Farmers in some sections of Ala
bama and Tennessee are sowing an
unusually large acreage of wheat.
During three years past, 400 con- j
verts from North Georgia have emi
grated to titan, to take up the life
of Mormons.
Since August the 31st, thirty-live j
gin houses have been burned in
Georgia sixteen in Alabama, and
live in Florida.
The streets <if Jerusalem will soon j
be lighted with gas, and a line ol
street cars run to the l"p of tie
Mount of Olives.
It instated that Garfield lias been
elected a member of the \\ asliing
tnn base ball nine. Hope lie'll play
! in lb" light field.
Dr. C 0. Crosby, inventor of run- j
j chines for milking needles, pins. ;
j fishhooks shoes noil tatting, died ,
j : o brooklyn last week.
A petition to the Georgia Lejisla- ;
j tore is being circulated over the :
I State, asking for tin* repeal of the i
! present convict system.
Hon. Alex. (I. Stephens thinks
| there is no country in the world
where the profits from cotton man
ufacturers are so great as they ere
in Gtorgia.
So many persons commit suicide
i by jumping oil the three bridges
; across the Tiber at Rome that a
philanthropies! society keeps boat
men at each bridge in order to res
cue the unfortunate.
Atlanta Constitution : Moses Free
man a colored divine near Red Oak,
in protecting the honor of his house
hold, killed one Tube Johnston, al
so of the colored persuasion, and
lied the realm. Among others who
censured white tdlicials for not ar
resting the slayer, was one Frank
Mi-Its, a il> mi-colored gentleman of
valor, “'lf it had been a white Hum
that was killed by a negro the
white men would have had him
long ago. Il l whs a constal le I’d
fetch Moses in.” There being no
regular constable Metts was depu
tized to make the arrest. With two
others he went in search of the Rev.
Moses, am! found him in a house,
which they surrounded. The be
sieged divine opened up an episto
lary correspondence with tin- con
stable aforesaid by poking a go
thrnii .li a crack and shooting oil a
big part of his coat sleeve. The val
iant Metts eclipsed the fastest mail
train in leaving the scene and put
ting two miles between him and
the gun. Either the rapidity ol
• its transit or bright turned Ids cur
ly hair into straight hair. Metis
has perm molly retired iViuu the
constabulary lorce end Moses is
I Still a free man.
Henry Clay Dean thus explains
the defeat of Hancock ; I don’t
thiok'that the Muhilier mailer hurt
Garfield any because toe R inihil
e. -w. r all ii i 1 ; to. t> etr
grab nidi kpp**c m-e thev bad ill la
ki i.lt. I D- < ■ . ■r m et.dr h. t
f. tl, r r dupe -I for it- sip -
i |«ofl ii|i"ii *uc. fi a ini r.iiri i*i
i linn. \Vhut Heeled (»trH- i‘l w.t.-
the combination of B-eeher. who
for IWo drearies hfiH pH lit«*«l litem*
till** m• i#l who wsin caught. in crime,
with Cotikling who been |*r;»n«*-
ing for yniri* with the wife of an
other man, ami Ingersoll who rewl
a writ of ejectment ayaiiist. Aliidyb*
tv God, ami a jail delivery to hell
j —ti»i>» it wan that defeated us and
elected Garfield
Feeble Ladies.
Those languid, tiresnine sensa
tions, causing you to feel scarcely
able to he oil vc nr feel : that cm -
slant drain that is taken fpon vmir j
system all its elasticity ; driving
the bloom from your cheeks; that j
continual strain upon your forces,
rendering you irritable and fretful, j
Can easily he removed bv the use j
oftlmt marvelous remedy. Hop Bit- j
lers. Irregularities rnl otistruc-]
tious of your systr-o are relieved j
at once, while the special cause of J
periodical pain i“ pero nni.lv re- j
tlmved. Will voll l.eeit this? - Qin i
cinnuti StUurrlay Niyht.
The government disposed of
nearly three times as many acres
in the last fiscal year ; but out of
nearly fifteen millions neresitg.it j
cash for only 850.000 acres. The |
homestead and limber culture eo- j
tires took up most of the halanre
The railroads goholed tip Something i
over a million acres. The revenue j
of the year on account of the sale |
of lands was 82 290,164 Even this j
sum divided among the states for ;
school purposes, on the basis of j
illiteracy, would prove a great tiles- i
sing to manv a child.
Knoxville (Ten ii. j Chronicle: Smiv. j
of Ihe Geoigia pe pie are fooling j
around the business end of a dog
I law. If they don’t want t' he
slruck by a prime article of greased
| lightning the legislators hail better
j let that alone. Some Tennessee
j people can tell them a little annul
it.
Nearly haif the lime allowed for;
j the legislature to do its work has j
j passed i.wav, and the election ol
j Senator Judges and S- licib.rs is
| about all that has been accnuipliab
i .at.
nr- % advl
Saylors &. Co.,
IIKAI.VIIS IK
ntniTs, nits,
CA. % DIE*, IAVIY
C.SROCEICIES, M-
Ci A RS ami TOKU’C'O.
Chattanooga. - - - Te.nn.
T K 1
TUB
\i;w YORK outsi. j? vi:is
THIS VEAR.
Tlie Largest and Bo3t Family Paper in
tlio World-
SEND FOE SAMPLE COPY-FREE
SEW YORK OBSERVER,
37 Park Row, Sew York.
ISHI. 1881. !
THE GDNSTiT'JTiQN.
Nttver hi our history ho* •• r« liuhl**,
FI 148 T CI.ASS NEWSPAPER
| btvu >o rtfßuutlally in m!’d In ttw Southern popl**
as ci pr
Never Ibis 'l’ll • • t * ».NS ; I • I Tl * \ been as
Thoroughly Equipped
ami w> fully prepared h» itiri.Mi »u> ii a
p .per as at i*r» *ejit-
W i'll ;t
Telegraphic Service Uneaqui.ed
by any » in •• rn p p r
With trained Corn ipo'ulenis in • v« ry loculitv In ,
watch its mid- rs arc niUTcsird,
W ifi a
CAPABLE EDITORIAL STAFF,
u corps »*: « rtic.iM.t r poiti rs. a- tl the
In si of ‘-puoial” coniribUl- rs.
I hr < onsti• aTD N «• oi pr-oiiiM its purler* tint
it wll m timer th oi v r b lore, ami will
co firm its position a* tlo* Icariimt
Southern Newspaper.
While UX • iiNsiimi a will cm r> lilt-g'ueral
ol tt.c a IV, a •! * X|*rew- its opinion* Iratikl) Oil
to lHic .1 i pies It wil d' vole special att*ttUoo to
the deVdOflß
of Southern Soeources
ill ali leu limate cli.’ioneis or direel ions.
Every licor.ian an* cverv in in intcie««*d in
s utli* rn cote pnse aiol yr. w ih, -Imulil ai Tils
i LN-TireTi-s in iwt «l‘ it> * diti'»os.
i Ellk|S- tm-lv, oito year ; -is iihiii'lis, s'>;
three moiittis, v-> .)l». v ' .'" ‘b fl W'J
lliu-,i|| , ij; tu cl>i s «»l tell, one year. ®,l i.‘>; 'OClubs
t ' If .ON sJ)* >l.l. Alt AY E * I*. » i» HE'I.M
UIH.TI V\ ' OK, u«*e yi -r. ijli o 0; to club-of ten, .
to ciu'ts oi twenty. <> w • ekly t’oiistilu
hi,j t uDivator to same »d-ir ss, on*- year,
50. Address
THE CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta, Georgia-
Every Day
Kg k C*n b« e*itil7 uistle with our
H Well Augers & Drills
> Boring ana Boci-DirtHtng Maehin*.
Vt grmiitrd the Ke»t on F*rlh!
lUinyof ®ar ouilomK* mate fronJjH t«« 10 ■ day,
nit and Circulars * s * Vlrnn rum
LuuM!s l TiFfU, Gh.O.
i Take the MwMf'wnwvj
Important
To the Citizens of North Georgia.
•i. 15. p\ it( >rv,
V'roprictor of the
“GREAT C3S PsIICE GASH EnP3R!UH t ”
303 and 907 llarkcl Street,
tISATT.I.YOOtsA, .... TENNESSEE;
li»w for “pv.’ral y**nrn earnest!y 1 in !>u:'<lifur up nnd perfi'ctinir M*»
• MPOIifIJM.” ami h.Miiuw tirn.lv i‘>iabli4»»<l hi - One I'kice < ash System
~f (loi'iu t-u-iiif-8. So thu* v* I, n •h** pDOfile of rht* vaiioits s -crions H*fjn;<nt to
•'hatta'ioiu-ii c •nit* ir o trade, they can buy good* jmt a* cheaply as the uiost c>-
pi*rt ‘Vity shopper ”
i'tie < >ne IViee
Exhibits for tbs Fall and IVintor of ISSU, a Mainaiotl) St..ck of
nitv «;o»»s,cMH itnu, ssa«E?», biat**, shirts,
.NOTIONS CARPETS, ERENCII JSIEEIN
ERY and DRESS TIAKINCi.
Tbe largeir stock bv far over shown in Chattanooga. Tin* cniire building (3
st.-fit.. l igh) being fille.l in ils nlnio-t eatmeitv. >
When v.iii want to t.nv goods ai Rock Bottom Prices, and in a s»orc where oM
an.! i-nnng. iieh and poor, are sold at exactly the same prices, without a single
exception, tio to
.
J. B. PYRON,
303 and 307 Rarkct Street,
CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE.
P. S. Esppc’al attention paid fn filling orders.
ATTENTION BAPTISTS.
\\c wilt SB*isc <hi;lirsl week in Js«auary:ißßl the first
numlicr of
Tlo-o BAPTIST SUK”*
And wetSiiy to Diiiiwci ilirrs (iicruthyr.
THE SUN will he a four-page twenty-eight column paper. YVe shall use in
its publication :i ih*\v power j»res non t.v 1 »«* and a itr**t rate article of paper,
and shall spare no pains, labor, or \pense in the effort and purpose to make it
the handsomest paper publisliedin h country.
Besides giving special attention to < principles and progress of the denom
ination, the paper will eontnin the foil wing departments,carefully edited:
LATE ETA OS NO EVENTS. V2«OROl>> EDIT’D RS
AES. SttORT NEWS NOTES. TOtRUS BOR
THE TUBES. THE IB I I IT. BIAI Al
- WORKSHOP. EOItRESFON
DENCE NEU'S AN D NOTES Ell REE
rs-:adin« on nimvr faith.
OI.R YOl'Nßii FOLKS.
We have had the subject uyder consideration for some time, and we are full
convinced from information and tacts we have gained in relation to the want
and desires of the tie! ominniion, that the publication of a cheap, live, newsy
aggressive Bap ist paper is a positive necessity. “And in the name of our God
we will set up our banner,” „ ,—<
AND WITH MALICE FOR SOKE,
m CHARITY FOR ALL,
Tiis Baptist
W*!l he bold, oitt-j-peaking and umuisiakahle in its advocacy and defence of the
distinguishing principles of the Baptist faith.
OUR OBJECT:
To accomplish goml tor ttu- rouse of the Rttdfetn
t i’N at !:»«* wok*ld.
oua MOTTO)
“TlltC WHOLE WOULD FOR CHRIST.”
We want 5,000 subscribers for the first issue of the paper, and in order to se
cure the eo-operalioii of ail and as many ae:i\c agents and canvnsseis for the
paper a.> possible, we make the following liberal offer of
JUa OAJ«*I3 Premiums,
as follows:
Isl fl Dollars-To the Asrtil -ending n« (!»' larsrst
IJ| Jiiutsihcr of NiilwtTibtT* t»y Hie lirst ol
ww iiarj', Use noiaibi't' to exceeil one hundred ; w c
will |>;it :i cash {ii'osiiiiiii of One Hundred Dollars.
r AD .llai -.
i)! j for the seeond largest club, the nuinber lo c\-
wv, w(l rilly, Fitly Dollars,
f) P Dollars.
/[) For Use third largest clttb, the ni’iiiber to ex-
u a’cd | wentv-2ive, Twenty-live B»oliars.
TiSE CAPER FREE* —To every one sending ns a
t int* of ten subscribers for one year, one copy oS
the Paper One Year Free.
Let every one who will volunteer to act ns agent or worker for the paper,
send us their names and commence an active canvass for Tiik Si n at once.
Agent * are requested to report names and po«t office address of subscribers
taken, twice a month.
Subsei*iptioii s
In order to meet the views of a large number in our church, and find out
wav in a weekly visit in’o hundreds and thousands of homes that are now des
titute of Baptist literature, wc have eoneluded to put the price of Tiik Si n a
OKTS DOL.LI A.JE=L„
invni'inbly in ailvniwe. At w|iU>h prirv i; will be tin* I'bugpo.t rlenomiiialiomil
,, M p(i j- j> l l i>li.-f!t-i! in America, if not in the world.
To SPtptisl ever) where, wc appeal for pali’Oß.igf
and a he ally co-operniion in e-tablisbinj; TSIE SEN.
.Address ail coi'rcspondenee to
E. A. McHAN, Publisher,
1 LaFayette, Georgia.
CtHsccllanccua .Advertisement*.
s"apaTin Cure
111 MiiHT IVC a-l-l'l. RI'.MEIIV *-v€r dl»
V- -.1. - li I- c. ruin In lu .Suits .nil iluei sst
l.iisier Ui-«il proof oH.-w
From Rev. P. A. Granger,
Pri niilliig EM.r of .|„- • t. AI lion • UUlrlrt.
St. Yt., Jan. 80 h, 1880.
it* H J. Kkmdali. * i'" , O'-nt* *ln replv to yous
I, tier I will «:iy that my experience with “K»nd;ilK*
nviii t'lir. '' hart liren very -.ttlrbetory Indeed.
'I hr* *• or four v nr~ az«> proc ired h buttle oi’ vrur
H fit, an t with it, cur il h Inn**- oi latnenesf cans
,(| | (> fr ,,nvi . ant rtfirton my hope became very
tame mu* i Mined nun out for » f«*w weeks when he
i,. hi r , Hit Immi I put Mill on the mad he
r i\ -aor -.\!i n I (liafovrreti that a ringbone was
J imli, . i pm,a,r. d a bottle of Keudali’s «pav|n
. up imil wiiii less than d hot lie cure.l him ■<* thM
he is not Mine, n liher can the nnneh he found,
ii■ -pcetfttlly yurs, H. N. GRANGER.
Perseverance Will Tell.
srotmiitoji, Mai, March 6;h, 1880.
B. J. Kknoai.i N Gents 111 justice to you
and ii.\ i•, I think t ounh’ to let v«u know that I
h ,ve reM’nv* <l two none spavins with “Kendall**
vii* t lire,” one very large on .do ’t know boar
long ti « mmviii in«d been there 1 have 0.. tied the
ihc h me e g!>t months, it toon no- lojr month* uv
j rak*' ih<- law one oft nnd two for the small one 1
I have n-ed ten buttle-*. Fne horse Is entirely welt,
I not at all stiff, and im bunch to be »• en or felt.Thla
i* -i wonderlu medicine, tt b a new thing acre,
hut if t does for ail what it has done for me its sal*
i w ill h* ver* great.
Respectfully jours, CHAS. E. PARKER*
Kendall's Spavin Cure.
i oNCord, N. H., January 2ud, 1880.
! R J Kknoai.i. &. * n., Gentl-manWe have a
! beautifti l roan •uar- that was given to us on account
1 o a spavin on her leg, which unde lier dead lame
: W'e to-is off t«-r shoes an allowed her to run in th*
ham \ .ird in the f ill >1 the year, applying “Kendall’s
-|i vin Cure” aceoiding to direction We did not
o-e i.er for in nth. he was uitlr ly cured, and
I e luine.i ei’iuph tel* P moved, and has never been
I •.i e U-s iite what we k*iow to be a fart.
V\ have -o il twelv dozen hotib sln tiie short time
that we have acted a* \our agents in Concord.
R.-speet ally yours,
I’M) l KM ILL fit KITTREDOE.
Statement
MADE UNDER OATH.
To tv h-i.m :t May oncf.ru.— Til the year 1875 I
tH iit.-.i wi h Kendall's spavin CYre.a bone spavin
j ofsev ril month-’ growth, nearly half as large as a
; ii(-i,’« egg, ami completely snipped the lameness and
! die enl.ir.-uieuL. I nave worked ihe horse
i ev r -in. e very mini, anH h* never has been lame,
! nor eonl.i I ever many difference in the size of the
i in»ck joints since I treated him witli Kerirt.iH a
,-pavi.. t urn. R. A. GAINES.
I KiiObhurgh Falls. Vt., Feb. 25. 1879.
! -worn md subscribed to before me this 23th,d y
i of Feb., A. I>. 1879.
JOHN G. JENNE, Justice of the Peace.
Kendall’s Spavin Cure
Oei ISiiinao Flesh.
Patten’s Mills, Washington Co., N. Y., >
Ftb 21st, 1878. ]
R. J h KNPAI.L, M. I>. : Dear Sim : —The psrtPtt
|ar • ase an wliicu I used ymir-‘Spavin fur#-.” was
a nmlignai t auk r sprain of sixteen months’ stand
mg I tiad tm d iimny things, hut in vain. Ynur
“ p.ivin ' lire” put tli • loot to the ground ag-'ln.
for ihc fi si time since hurt, in a naturm position.
Kora family liniment it excel* ..uvthi'g wc tjmr
• used Yours truly, Kl-V. .M. P. HELL,
prism M K. r him h, Patten’s Mills, N. Y■
'* knnalls * pavi N i nun i- sure in It* effeciv,
mild i. i s a -tion as it does not hits er yet It Is pen
etrating and power ui to reach every d ep seated
i! -in OI to p move ui v bony growth •rrothcr enlarge
m nt. such as spaviiß,’splints, curbs, cations,
■ prai ?., i-w.-lling-*, .my himciicss and all anlarg*-
j:..-i,tx of th j in!< or iinios. or rheumatism in am a
uni for i y put pose for w loch a liniment is os* X
for n-ri-i or’he.t-t l! is lew kri wmi to be the hot
liniment for nnn ever used, acting mild and yet ecr •
tain in its effects
r*ciul addre.-s for Illustrated Circular which wr
think gtvt s p sitive pro-) of its virtues. Na remedy
has ever met w ith such unquaffi* d succcsm to sot
• Kn<n\ |, dge. for nea.-t as well as man.
i Price.-sl. pi r bottle, or six bottles for Aik
| I ’Rcuo.flrs i ave i or can gel il for you, or It will
! be eot t‘l any adilres. oil r.—eipt of price by the
|]l< prnt-rx "l» B. J. KRNI) Ll* k CO., Enos
iuirg Kail- Vermont.
llt'NT. Rankin Si I.amar, Ail mta, Cl*. Y
Berry. I'nMovtLLZ &. Co., Vanhvllle, > Afer.ts.
i ennersca J
juns 18 ly
■ "< *4 sk-. V&jt
Made under Cooley’s patent. Klegant, easy, gracu
ful ainl healthful. Satisfaction guaranteed. Unde*
the clasp is laid a quilled pad. which renders rusting
iin possible. Beware of infrinpements. Ask for
Cooley’s Corset and take no other. Send to u«
through vour dealer for a sample Corset ranging in
Srice from 75 cents to Y’.OO, and your order will be
lle-.I by return mail. Manufactured only by tbe
Globe Manufacturing Company.
BATES, REID & COOLEY,
243, 345 and 341 Hrnadtrvpt
It 10LE8ALX DRY COOOS.
M. ....; •».’» M b&M
SURE CUKE
yon
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron«
t iiitis, Asthma, Oon-umption,
And All Dleeaaea of THROAT aud
Put up In Quart-Sise B» ties for Family Use.
Beirut fio By prepßre.i of B ilsam Tolu. Cryvt ill!*»d
Ii i .. t; a y. Old Kye. and other toaice. The 1 -‘rn-ula
» kn wu u> our est p is highly commended
t»v tn-m and t e anthsls of our most prouvr.ruS
cimnuH:, Prof. G A. MARiKKK.tn Chicsgo. ie on tbe
in--levery b tKft. Jr is\*, :l known U> t!ie mo<lioal
,t. • e-eiuri »bat TOLU ROOK and RYBwUi afford the
i.--« i*- tul.**- ‘or I’- tiglis,Colds. Influenza, BronchiUa,
S :Trji.>i»t, Weak Luugrt.alsoConsumption.iutneio
e.i.io .t ami advMnced.stiUM. .
I V- <us BKVKItMiBand APPETIZKR.It m«b.»
d? ul t -ni -i for In.#By use Is pleasant to t-i»e; i*
S .>r <l» l itntc i.it g ; vijß :or.e, activity and suen?*a
\ I”5’V/li'V DON rBE DECEIVEOV
g Vji V kJ A • i.y unprinolpled doai- \
E »• rs Ha • try i • pa.ni o m>,>n yeu KocE and Rye *n ■
ft ji■ -,t* >.i nurTi 'LU ROCK AMU RYU. which la M
! \t is on’y m«.’.L*at-a nr.t.--i«raa--i« <Ae*enuine nav- M
\ a A hit . .if Nl' >. i AMP on e-;cU 6.-tUe /
LIU K.ii'E JL MARTi.V, Proprietory
ill Uadl»on steert, Caic»m*>»
fir f>«— -.c: so • 14!
r * r«;vi. ( - fir I< !
... t 4 •»* fur 1# !
« for ft!
CA4* «Aid
1 it. t- Ti. vii ’tx