Newspaper Page Text
THE COURIER. I
J.F.lItY , OA !
JESSE E. MERCER Editor k I’ror. j
• ■ ■ ■ -------------- - .....— - r rrrrrrurrr
FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1883.
T- Georgia.
for Tim Calhoun Conor Courier.
Compared with the most, favored
localities. Georgia is a better country
than Texas. We know not
w hat is in the moon nor in die stars ’I
but googiaphy t< aches concerning tin*
plain t we inhabit, and if we regaid its
lessons we may know its climate, soil,
productions, lipalthtulness, nml means
of transportation, natuml and ortift-
«ial.
Tlie inlands and northern shore of |
the Mediterranean have been reputed
time immemorablo the chef-tl'wuvre
<of the earth, a custom* rv reputation
whereof tne memory of man runneth
not to the contrary, an uninvestigite l
admission find taken for granted, that
they combine tlie wealth of every soil
and luxuries of every clime. The
southern portion of the state of New
York ia latitude 49° 30', and without
protection from the winds of the
North, and without mitigating influ¬
ences from the south, except the Gulf
stream, it has the climate and produc¬
tions of a m rllieru country. Tlie
south of Fraene, two degrees further
north than this portion of New York,
lias a warm climate in a northern
latitude. Southern France and
Italy have the Alps on their
Nortli which shelter them from north-
era winds; on the south the Med iter-
raueau, to the south of which without
n mountain to the equator is the
desert of Sahara, from which the fiery
heat, of the t >rri l Hiui.inteiisifi ‘,1 upon
the mid smd is waited north to the
Alps ami malu-s southern France and
the northern shore of the Mcditcrru-
liean a semi-tropicil region though in
n northern latitude. This southern
wind at times ns-iinies tlie violence of
n scorchiog gal", the dreaded Sirocco,
of three days duration, and renders
miserable and unhealthy those who
inhabit the laud of its visitation, and
it is U. letei-ious also the b ast and
T'je country v . st of the Mi*si.*eippi
to the ltodky ui nninins is an almost
uuLroken phisi^fiom the Gulf of Mex¬
ico to the itfllar zone: with mountains
on fclof east and west which ct noon-
turte the frozen bl.ists from the north
upon it and makes it a northers cli¬
mate in a southern latitude. Ttie fer¬
tility of its soil is ihetemptati >11 which
has caused its selection as u home, an
invites capital to ri*k its severe cli¬
mate, had water, uiihealihfulness, and
excessive droughts which render the
fertile organism of its mil frequently
as barren ns the sands of a desert.
Thong h southern Europe is scorched
liy Siroccos, and the valley of the
Mississippi is fri Zen by northers, many
of the people are prosperous and rich,
as any connt.y i* good for those who
have wealth and any liy climate may lie
rendered tolevubl** the aid of ixpen-
mvo nppnrtuncos.
Thelsruelit s, j’| aftei wanderi g ( u-ty
y ea . 8 , (|, W .„ 8 p a ,,„
saved ’:u ,1 vain- . r v l
supplie
• l •>i t ■
1* lest 11 Hog iu .1 *1
weal 1 i iie co nli-\, 111 t e
reign ol iSol nn n, gold w.i* the mate-
rial of their iiouseliold utensil* nn.1
silver was as stones in the .-tree's of
Jerusalem. Beautifully diversified
with hills and valleys, and beautiful¬
ly Watered by the rains of II>awe, it
was a land of magnificent pro taction*
“where was cut down a branch bear-
ing a cluster of giapes, mid they hon
it between two mm mi a staff.” R'l-
estine, situated between parellels 30°
30' and 85 c north latitude, is sheltered
from the north winds by mounts Si-
bnnene and 1’eneus; on t he east it has
mounts Ilermon and Gilead; 011 tlie
south mmint Sicr which screens it
from the pestiferous winds of the
Arabian desert. nn.l l’Oog I 1 s llll.l-t
from noilh t" -o -!• e nvor Jon I a
which coin . cts is i.k s l lie
Meditemnenn S'-a "lie, 18 On i
southwest and west: and it i* n so .th¬
em land with a soul her u climate.
Tlie state of Georgia, between the
same parellels of latitude, with a
mountainous country ou its northwest,
north and northeast, the Atlantic with
its gulf stream ou the east, and the
Gulf of Mexico not far distant on it*
southwest. Inis a marked resemblance,
iu geographical situation, climate and
productions, to the promi ed laud,
l’alestice; and trulv it mav be said of
Georgia ” that it is a “good 7, laud, a land
of , , brooks , of . water, „ of fountains, and ,
depths that sjiring from valley and
hills; a hind of wheat and larlcy, and
fig-lrecs, of i i! and honey, and a land
wherein there is no scarcity of bread.”
With harbors on its costs wliei '3 ships
of vast burden congrega'e; and rivers
navigable to its midland*, which bear
its heavy freights to the sea, its nat*
nral odvantagi s for commerce are sur¬
passed by its railroad, which rende r
transportation cheap and more than
sufficient f<«r its productions, which
induces patronage from other states
and realizes largo piofit.s by moving
cotton grain aud provisions from the
west to its cities on the Atlantic shore.
We may hope the future will develop
facilities for shipment from those
ciiies to tne whole commercial world.
Present improvement*and natural ad*
vuntig>s indicate that Georgians
should . remain in Georgia, ,, and . save
their posterity the expense of moving
back, and the regret tlmt their fathers
not provided them homes in
Georgia. Try a three days norther on
tlie plains of the west: try a three days
Sirocco in southern Europe; theu go
to the bwok EsclioJ, iu Palestine at
the season of the first lipe grapes, and
experience the delightful climate and
taste the delightful fruits of the land
whose natural excellences are no
wh, re approximated except by those
of Gtorgiii. Cycloid.
Tlie question of admitting pauper
immigrants from Europe into tliis
country i* receiving conshhuable at¬
tention on both sides tlie big water,
It is charged that tlie British Govern-
meat is with malice uforc-tlmught at-
tempting to get lid of its surplus pan-
per population, especially in Ireland,
by sending tin m in ship leads to the
imul of the fr.e, the a-ylum for the
oppressed of every clime, ns the fourth
of July orators say. Tlie said ‘‘asy-
!nm,” etc., doesn’t seem, however, to
be anxious to have to take charge of
nnd support the helph ss wretches
whom England saddles upon us. Tlie
theory of the thing is very beautiful
so long as it is theory; but when it is
reduced to actual practice it becomes
gray horse of another color, so to
spenk.~ Greenville, (Ain.) Advocate.
___
...... “
The Griffin News is in favor of ap¬
propriating the revenue to be raised
from t ix 011 dogs, to the payment of
diming s to the owners, of sheep—duni-
agesMi*taiue l by dogs Such a law
would bankrupt the ttate; for alter th a
dog it-venne was exhausted the Legis-
ture Would have to appropriate mil¬
lions to make up the d.ficieucy.
Thousands of men wlio never owned
ft sheep, and w ho never expected to,
would flood tlie treasury with their
claims, duly made out. Better let
eu -h county collect tilt tax and (‘(In¬
cu ta the children with it. At $2 00
per capita, there are enough dogs in
the State to double the present school
fund.
——. «; ni__.
Mr ' Wlm, toM Ba ' ker ’ l‘ romiuon *
and " , " lt 'h v baaker of Philadelphia.
P ro P 08l>s that the surplus revenue of
the United States be di-tfibiited
" m0U,J ,l: ” States. H - sa\ a that the
«•» dition n •••• timn- «»■ the g. v-
' • •’ t ' •Hbn? fi-ni t exi t •r a
1 (>
> r i . to a
t>etore 1891, o in, 1 1 -it i 11 in
«1 ii li die iii 1 t was t ET by Si or- -
,a, Y S!,prra,, "’ s operations,
lias made Ihe distribution of the sur-
plus among the States almost irnpera-
tiVe.
Why will m- n allow themselves and
Ih' ir iiolile horse to suffer when K 11 -
d ill’s Sonvin Cure. 1 ropeily aopli -d,
wi 1 remove al‘ sufl.-tinSi fri-m man
amt lieustV Head advertisement.
The Brunswick A Western is now
checking baggage and selling
through tickets to Savannah via. W»y-
cri'S* for 86 25
i
This mi • fact i* b -i s tf J >n
fa e t i . f th, ' •ole
IT., t .1 Stn'es. Ki . a
(’ •• is not ex • lei is mitnen
See ndv rti-euii-ii
Chi f Engineer Wise expect* to run
his first train over t'io new bridge of
the it. 4 W. R. R. on the l*t day of
August. — Ah’ic.s a > l Adccrti'cr.
Mr. S On-din. Whi'e Bluff, Gi
say*: “Brown’s Iron Bitt rs lii\<
quite reliev d me of rh-iinntism.
with which I long suff-ivd ”
Mr ’ E , ' v ". r '’ p ,ar:e ' t, ‘ n - s ,v »«»••*»*
r Ga say-: “I hive us-d 1 Brown’s Iivn
.
Bitters for heartburn and obtained
perf'ct relief
GOVERNOR S MESSAGE
Executive D partment. Slate of
Georgia, Atlanta Georgia.
July 5th, 1883.
p 0 t / l( Senate mid House of Rrprmn-
fatim:
It j, the do . y of ,„e Even tive to
comiDlinicat „ to the Geu ,>ml A «sem-
lily, from time to time, information of
flic condition, and suggestion* for Ihe
government, of the Commonwealth.
I »gnt to inform you that the
Tr<a my D. partment of the Unit d
States, 1ms declined to pay the sum of
£33,555.42, appropriated by Congress
in the Act. approved March 31. 1883,
“to refund to the State of Georgia
eeitain , . exp"iidc , , 1 ly , sanl .... St ate
mmey
for . the common defi-nsc , , in 1777. Tim
first Comptroller of the Treasury has
decided that this sum shall be credited
on account of what is claimed to be
due for tliequota of direct taxes, ap-
p .rtioned to the State by the Direct
Tax Act of August 5th, 18G1. This
decision is, in my judgment, errone¬
ous; and I have notified the Secretary
of tlie Treasury that the State does
not acquiesce in it If the taxes
claimed are due, the obligation is
upon the citiz. li, and c<>t upon the
S'ate, which has never assumed the
payment of the taxes and c.mnot
be justly charged with tln*m. All
prop c means will be used to secure
the puyni> ut of the sum appropriated
for the benefit of the State.
Tlie various matters submitted in
the m stages i f my predecessors, in
connection with the annual report* of
State officials, aud otherwise, should
and doubtless will, receive the con¬
sideration their importance demands.
I desire to supplement them by in¬
viting your attention to additional
sill jects of legislation.
Tlie Act of October IGth, 1879, pro¬
vides that “the Governor shall name
mid appoint a solvent, chartered bank
of good standing aud credit, in each
of the following cities of Atlanta,
Athens, Augusta, Columbus, Macon,
Savannah, Rome, Americas, Albany,
Hawkinsvilh*, Gainesville, Griffin and
LiGrang", which shall be known aud
designat. d as State Depositories.” In
pursuance of this law the following
banks were designated as State De¬
positories, to wit:
“Bank of Rome, November 18th,
Savings D p irtment jingle & PI ceuix
Manufacturing Company, Columbus,
November 21st, 1879; 'Central Geor¬
gia Rank, Macon November 24th,
1879; Griffin Banking Company, No¬
vember 24th, 1879; LaGrangi Bank¬
ing and Trust Company, November
24th, 1479; Citizens’ Bank of Georgia
Atlanta, November 26tb, 1879; South¬
ern Bunk of Georgia. Savannah, De-
cemher 2d, 1879; Georgia Railroad
aid Banking Company, Augusta, De-
<-em ier 2 ‘E 1S79; Bank of the Uni-
xer-ity, , Athens, D.cembor 6th;
1873, and Hie Bank of Americas
March 16th, 1889, each fur a term of
four (1) years- The Citizens’ Bank of
, Georgia, and the Bank of Rome, have
ceased to do bu-iness, and tlie Griffin
Banking .Company, on the 18th day
of April, 1881. ddined to receive
uiithei deposits of public money,
1 Tli otli r bank named continue to
■c a ge d . t ies mried tin m
. Act • Id seem .......template
u 1 tie> 1 jisla i a at i ho ex jurat on
of tli-—e i« rms. Under this construe-
tion, the power «,f the Executive to
appoint depositories was exhaus ed in
the fOre^roing exercise ot it. No pro-
vision is mad-, in terms, for s.il.Se-
quent appointments of the same bunks
pending the term of four year*, or
subsequent to the expii.dioii of the
term It is m milestly unn i.*e to le-ive
a matt- r of Mich impor anc ■ to Exec-
utivo construction. A mi-take might
involve coii-eqiiencvs ol a nature too
s rious to bo incurred without mces-
.-ity.
The Act should be repealed or
ain nde l to conform to the conditions
so ui to e\i-t. The policy of
ing f»r the s >f* ty cf the large sums of
money nuc- .-sary to lie kept in the
Treasury at -rain times iu each year
to e t the expens s of tlie State
Gov< rutn nt and to pay the public
deot. inu-t be li ft to the wisdom of
the Legislature. If the present sys-
t em ‘ s he continued, I respectfully
recommend that the law he so auieu*
ded as to provide (or sub equ-ut ap-
pointments, under any circumstances
which may r< quire them. A recent
application, bv certaiu sureties ou the
bond of a State Depositary to be re-
lieved iro n flirth -r liability on the
bond, upon tlie b.tuk's giving other
satisfactory sureties, which it was
ready to d >, suggest- another ani<-iid-
ment I decliued to release these
suivti -s, for the rea-DU that, the
under which they signed Ihe bond,
makes no provisions for such release,
The State could not be expected to iu-
enr the risk of a change in the bond,
unless the surities had contracted with
refereoce to plain provisions fer the
exercise of such power by the Extcu-
tive in his discretion aud prescribing
the mode of release so that there
might be certain compliance w ith the
law, involving no danger of litigation
The law should be ixplicit on this
point, to the end that the citizen
should have no cause to complain
tlwt he Wftg , ul , jec ted unnecessarily
to inconvenience, and that sureties
signing such bonds may understand
that they are bound, in any event, uu-
til the bank makes full settlement
with the Treasurer,
An embarrasssng question has arisen
in the taxation of personal property
of railroads located partly within this
State aud partly in another Sla'e. The
reality and the personality h c ited in
this State must, of necessity, be taxed
in this State. But much of the per¬
sonal property of such railroads is lo¬
cated in this, or another State, only
by reason of the rule of law which
fixes the situs of personal.ty at the
domicil of the owner; or in case of a
railroad, where it* principal office is
located. In practice a difficulty arises
becau-e adjoining States claim tlie
right to tax such proportion of the en¬
tire personality as the number of
miles of i ailroad located within their
limits bears to the whole number of
miles in both States. This would
seem to be the rule of convenience, as
well as of justice, and I recommend
its adoption.
The subject of taxation cannot en¬
gage too much ot your attention.
Equality and uniformity are substan¬
tially secured, in theory, under our
system. But experience proves that
our laws, for ascertaining the proper¬
ty liable for taxation, and its value,
are defective; its aggveg t • value be -
ing largely excess of the annual re¬
turn*. Tlie amount to bo raised is
regulated bv tlie necessities of tlie
State, and the rate is governed by the
amount of property upon which the
K-vy is made. It is manifest that
when a citizen fails to return any
part of his taxable property, or under¬
values what he does return, lie inflicts
a wrong upon his neighbor who re¬
turns all hjs taxable property at. its
true market value, by raising the ra e
which tlio latter is forced t • pay. The
remedy for tlii* inequality may be
difficult to apply. All systems of tax¬
ation aie necessarily defective. Ours
lias been steadily improving, but tlie
result continues to bo unsatisfactory.
Some remedy can be devised, l>y judi¬
cious provisions for asses mont, or by
other adequate m ans, to secure an ap¬
proach to uuiformity in valuation of
visible property; and I invite your
earnest attention to the ta*k. It will
not increase the burdens of taxation.
It will distribute them justly, and
rather promote a feeling of satisfac¬
tion among the people, because of the
lower rate of taxation thereby unde
p issible.
In view of the reduction in taxation
already «fleeted by the watchfulness
of the people and the labor* of your
predecessors, without impariog the
efficiency of the State Government,
yon chl affur l to give much study to
tliia problem collect from the
people of Georgia, for State and c-onn-
ty purposes anuuallv, less than one
dollar and twenty-five cents per capita
Tlie Federal Government collects fiom
the people of the United States an-
nilll ]ly more than seven dollars per
capita Contrasting these amounts
w ith the benefits received we have
j us t cause for pride. It is surprising
that s 1 little inter st is manifested in
the subject of Federal taxation aud
expenditure
A common interest in the common
governrnout should induce the people
of all the States to give the same at-
tention to this subject that tliey lie-
stow upon locil systems of taxation
and expenditure In no other
way can our complex government bo
administ rod for benefit of all the peo-
pie.
I commend to your consideration
the varied interests of the C-nmnoii-
wealth enlightened constituents have
pliced m your care.
HEN BY D McDANIEL.
The b'st tonic medicine—uio that
i i* not compo-ed mostly of alcohol or
whi-key i* Brown .* Iron Bitters. It
is guarniit’ed to tie non-iut ixicating
and will absolutely kill all desire tor
whiskey and other intoxicants* It has
been thoroughly tested and proven it¬
self in every instance a never failing
cure for dyspepsia, indegestiou. bil-
liousness, weakness, neuralgii, del,i ity, over¬ liver
rheUTiatism,
complaints, kidney troubles, etc.
W. E. Woolen. (1 e talented son of
the Col. has returned fn in Athens
where he has bien preparing himself
for life’s great battle, which he will no
doubt fight successfully. That suo-
cess will be the ci-uwn of all rucli boys
j as Willie, is the w ish of the Courier.
.
I Buy the best goods for the least
money and patronize a (Tver man
who will give a fair, by buying your
tobacco cigars and snuff fr< m A. W.
■
Turner whol sal r bo „ Cherry c St. .
Macon Ga.
A small but pretty g.-neral r.hower
yc-tar lay relieve 1 to a gnat extent
the pressing nerd of rain, but without.
another soon crops will be very
thirsty. •
Cottonseed oil is becoming very
popular, and with enough such adver¬
tisements as Chicaao lard lias bad, it
will rival northern lard on iivlv.
Tin re is not 10 per cent: of the
crimes committed in Georgia pu nished
according to the laws of our code.
PARKERS
An Invigorating fifodicinsibatflever Intoxicates
This delic’ous compound of Ginger. Buchu &
many other of the best vegetable medicines known
cures Female Complaints, Nervousness, Wake¬
fulness, and all disorders of the bowels, stomach,
liver, kidneys, lOO nerves pOIiLAHS- and urinary organs.
Paid . for anything injurious in Ginger Tonic, or
for a failure to help or cure. Try it or ask your
sick friend to try it ’Po^Day*
50c. and $i sizes at druggists. Large Kiscox saving
a buying dollar size. Send for circular to
§ & G o., 163 William Street, N. Y.
| WM 3 MMM m
Satisfies ihe most fastidious ns a perfect Hair Ro¬
ll storer and and Dressing. $t. Sold by all dealers in drugs
1 .s r .oc. eiqnijiUly f-apri
r*-:ri.O-lESTON COLOGNE an A ni
. •fume xviih exceptionally I.tating propi-rtiat. ‘}5 r iZ* 3
X .
Wright s Indian Vegetable Pills
FOR the
'5 f n ra
Anti n . all Bilious Complaint? „ . .
Bale to take, being purely vegetable: no grip¬
ing. Brice 23 cts. Ail Druggists.
T women s i 'i a;
y
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H ~ M. m !f
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A- ,-^M! ' 11 J i
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Wot , Ulii ffk
/•;. •'t/ftA K V' *•••*.
W- : 1 ■ ' ' ' i
Mini am A
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H
LADIES’ REGULATING TONIGi
f «r=jB. GREAT FEMALE REMEDY.
THE FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION OF THE
WOMEN’S MEDICAL INSTITUTE,!
to .y JTTTJSTPA, 1ST. ITTJ. S. JL.
-..i (FORMERLY BUFFALO, N. Y.) W 1
^ For Prolapsus Uteri or Falling, of the Womb, Inflammation ami Ulceration of the Womb
and all displacement*, Lcucorrhoea or Whites, Irregular 01 - Painful Menstruation, Flooding. anil
Sick and Scrofula, Nervous Headache, Side, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint, Heartburn, Weakness Nervous in Back Pros¬
Stomach, Pains in Dizziness, Life, Barrenness,
tration, Depression of Spirits. For Change of or the General Debility of Women,
“EASJIES 9 REGULATING TONIC”
has no equal in the world. If you have tried other remedies without success, do not be dis-.
couraged, fluiji and permanent but give “ relief. Ladies’ Regulating Tonic ” a single trial. It never fails to give,; 1
It you are troubled with any weakness or complaint common to our sex, lay aside tho-.i
doctor's prescription for once, and try “ Ladies' Regulating Tonic," which we guaran-i.
tee will $500 positively will be cure given you. for of Female Weakness Inability which “Ladies’-!
Regulating Tonic ” will any case This bona offer, or made bv responsible ladies
not cure. is a fide ilo. ’1
who know/roin experience what “ Ladies’ Regulating Tonic ” can
The great success that this remedy has met with has induced several unscrupulous taken par-- to--,
ties to endeavor to imitate its name and style of wrapper. Care should therefore be (Women’s
see that the word “ Regulating ” is on wrapper in red ink, and that our name
Medical Institute, Nunda, N. Y.) Is at bottom of same. selling.
We will give S5O0 for information and conviction of any one manufacturing, words, “Ladies’,’*: ,
bnying, “Regulating,”or or in any “Tonic,” way handling with intention any preparation of defrauding with and any deceiving of the the public into tho*
believe that it is our preparation. *5.00. .
Sold If b 7 druggist Druggists. cannot Price, furnish fl.00 declines per Bottle, to order or it G of Bottles liis wholesale for house for you, it
will be your sent direct from Institute or receipt of price. Do not let him induce you to
our upon unreliable
accept any stale, patent stuff he has had on his shelves fora longtime, or any of the
Imitations which he makes a larger profit on than our genuine Female Remedy. There ia
scarcely o town in the United States where we cannot refer to some lady who has been restored
to health by using our remedy. If it does not cure you, toe will refund the money.
We stake our reputation as wires and mothers, and that of our Medical Institution, on
this Leucorrhcia special prescription Wash. for women. An Infection which is positive for all Discharges, Sting¬
a cure
ing, Smarting and I’ainfiii Sensations of the Urinary Passages, for in from two to five days.
Sold by druggists. Price,25cents, or sent liy mail, postpaid, 30 cents in 3-cent stamps. ail other
Ladies’ Regulating Tonic Plaster. A great improvement over
porous plasters. Especially adapted to the female svstem. Sold by druggists. Price, 2X
cents, or sent bv mail, postpaid, f >r 30cents in 3-cent stamps.
The Women’s Medic al Institute is an association of lady Physicians, who have suc¬
cessfully treated the iii*cas-'* common to their sex, for years. Treatment given to ladies suf¬
fering from any disease, either by mail or nt tiie institution. Wives, Mothers and Daugh¬
ters can obtain advice concerning their health and diseases by mail, free, by sending symp¬
toms and description of disease.
If weean lie of any service toyon or any of your friends who are-suffering from disease,
we trust you will write us. It will cost nothing, mi l our advise may rurc you. Enclose two
Stamps for our pamphlet to women. Please mention this paper. Faithfully yours*
ip WOMEN’S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, *941
' : j.* T.\*:. i^xrisriDAjt it. "zj
1
'
% * KENDALL'S'
’SPAVIN CURE t t
:v
The most successful Remedy ever discov
ere a, as it Is certain tn Its effcits and does
not blister, head proof below.
Saved him 1,800 Dollars.
A pams, N. Y„ Jan. 30, 1882.
Dr. B. .J. Ki:x»ai.i. & to.,Gents:—Bar- Kcudali
iiur used a 2,00 d deal of your 3
Spavin Cure with great success, I 1 bought
I would let, you know what it lias done lor
me. Two years ago I had as speedy a
colt as was ever raised in Jefferson county.
When I was breaiting him he kicked over
tlie cross bar and act iast and tore one of
his hind leas all to pieces. I employed he the
best Carriers, but, they all said was
spoiled. He had a very large thorough-
pin, and I used two bottles of your Ken¬
dall's Spavin Cure, and it took tlie hunch
entirely off, aud he sold afterwards for
SIS00. /have used it fer bone spavins cured
and wind galls, and it lias smooth. always
coir pletely and left the leg rheumatism
It is a splcnded medicine for
I have recommended it to a good I many,
and they all say it does the work was
in Witheringtou & Kneelauds’s drugstore,
in Adams, the other day and saw a verv
fine picture you sent them. I tried to buy
it, but could not; tliey said if I would write
to you that you would send me one. I
wish you would, and I will do you all the
good I can. Very respectfully,
K. S. Lyman.
Kendall’s Spavin Cure.
ON HUMAN FLESH.
- Ixd., Aug. I3tli, 1881.
Dn. B. J. Ki y. dam. & Co., Gents:—
Sample of circulars received to-day. Please
send me some with my imprint, printed on
one side only. The Kendall's Spavin Cure
is in excellent demand with ns,and not only
for animals, but for human ailments also.
Mr. Jos. Voids, one of the leading farmers
in our county, sprained an ankle badly,
and knowing the value of the remedy for
horses, tried it on himself, and it did far
better than lie had expected. Cured tbo
sprain in very short order.
Yours respectfully. C. O. ruiEiivNi).
Price vl per bottle, or (i bottles 85. All
druggists have it or can get it for you. or
it will be sent to any address on receipt of
price by the proprietors, Da. B. J. Ken-
OAr.L & Co., Enosburg Falls, Vt. Send for
iJIustrated circular.
Sold by all Druggists.