Decatur Democrat, Volume 25, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1881 — Page 2

THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT. BY A. J. HILL. Friday, September 23, ’Bl. The Lesson of the Hour. It is not the purpose of this article Ito review the life and •crvice* of James A. Garfiety. JThey are yet fresh ip the minds cl the people- Hi* .tragi* death teaches another lesson; of that we would speak. AH have a common interest in his life and services; itisa of our history. All ar e| proud of that intellect that over-, came tho only obstacles that lie in the path of the humblest individual! and step by *tep*Wun his way to thel most exalted position in the gift ofj ,the people. As it were but yesterday! he had a bright future of usefulness! -before .him, but to day we mourn tire] loss of him, who in an evil hour, was!

stricken down by the hand of an assassin. It came like a mighty shock; jt m>de the heart of th* entire nation] throb; it camo from one who should; have been hjs friend. The President! was upheld by the 'strong arm and loyal heart* of fifty million of peoplefriends; not by the power symbolized by bayonets, as emperors and kings are across the blue water; bu*, by a mightier power, the will of the people. The shame, the humiliation, the sorrow and disgrace that overwhelms us to day, is because among all this people there was one, only one, so base and ignoble as to do so dastard a deed. Yes, the assassin should have been bis friend: should have been ready to lay down his life to maintain that which he destroyed. Here lies our great] strength; our great weakness. If all] are true, how strong; if there is one I traitor, how weak. The lesson that! the youth of our country should have] indelibly impressed on their minds is I fidelity to law,order, right;and for the! defence of which their live* should be] sacredly dedicated. Guards andjgentinek cannot prevent « repetition of the crime. The only preventive is exalting the honor and integrity of the people, until it reaches that standard that their scorn and detestation of such an act, would, to the perpetrator, be a greater punishment than any physical device that could be invented would inflict. The only useful lesson in Guiteau's worthies* life, is to teach the youths of our country to hate, detest, abhor and loathe the awful crime which he has committed.

DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT. How the Hews was Received in Decatur On the reception of the nows of the death of the President all the bells of the town were tolled for half an hour Those who had flags displayed them half-furled, draped in crape. A special meeting of the Board of trustees of the town was called, at which recomendation following was adopted: Whereas it has been the will of the Almighty Ruler of all things to take from us the Chief Executive of our Nation, we would advise and proclaim that all business houses be closed! from two p. m., until five p. m. and be devoted to the expression of your] deep sorrow. This notice was distributed among] the business houses and factories of the place, and was universally observed by our citizens. During the afternoon every thing wore the appearance of Sunday. The citizens gathered in groups discussing the great calamity which had fallen qpon us, as a people, with that gravity and decorum that obtain* in a community accustomed to weigh and judge for themselves, those things that effect their weal or welfare socially or politically. It was a sad day. Party and sect went down before that awful presence death; The sorrow was not so much for th* man. Garfield, but for what he represented. It was the humiliation that all feel that there was one so base in all this laud as to raise his hand and strike down him who had been raised U> ihe c.xalted position of Chief Magistrate.

ARRANGEMENTS fobmemorial service] A. called meeting of the citizens of] Decatur was held at the picture gallery of C. T. Dorwiu, at ten o’clock, Thursday. and organized by electing A. J. Hill, Chairman and E. A. Huffman, Secretary. It was moved and adopted as the sense of the meeting, that a service in memory of our lamented President be held at ten o'clock a. tn., Monday, be iag the hour the funeral service will beheld at Cleveland. That the church, school, and court house bells be tolled for on* hour pre eroding the meeting. That a committee of five be selected by the chairman to prepare a program " and make the necessary arrangement.

po carry out the sense of this meeting ! Coanmittee. J. P. Quinn, IV 8. Peterson * But. C. A. Hauouse, Father Wilkin,' and Godfrey Christen. The following were suggested on rundntiqns Bev. M. M. Gleaaca, Dr. S G- Waat.uiga and Judge Jas. R, Bebo yhieh «•? concurred in.

On motion it was recommended that a special meeting of the Board of Trustees of the town be requested to convene and recommend a general suspension of all business during the time of proposed service. Adjourned. E. A Huffman, Sec.

THE ARTHUR--HECHE TRAGEDY. Another Version of the Affair. Linn Grove, Inu. —A serious stab■bing affray took place in our little villa ge on Tuesday Sept. 6th. The parities were Dr. F. B. Arthur, who came ■here .from Portland last spring, arid ■Edward Heche, a carpenter and one of ■the best workmen in the neighborhood. |As usual in such cases, the quarrel was (caused by a little love, whiskey ami Idownright meanness. I Ileche had been paying his at tenIt ion to a young lady of the neighbor, [hood, and at some time be made her a [present of a beautiful gold watch. But [the course of true love is not always [smooth, and so it appeared in this instance. After a while the lady refused to receive any more of Heche’s attentions and offered him back the watch, but be refused to accept it. In It tie course of time, however, Ileche thought he wanted the watch and asked the lady to give it up, but she refused. Such was the state of affairs, when Dr. Arthur began to think that the affair of die lovers was a part of hi* business and accordingly told the girl not to gire up the watch and told somethings

respecting Ileche that induced the latter to call upon Arthur for a settlement. On last Tuesday, Heche went to [Bluffton to obtain a load of lumber: Iwhen he came back he told the mau Iwith him to drive on home and he ■would stay in town. Ileche went to la saloon, and laid in a supply of liquor. Afterward he met Arthur driving in [the street, and told him that he wanted to see him. Arthur told Heche he would meet him at Hoffman's drug store as soon as he, Arthur, had put up his horse. The horse was «ared for, and it is supposed that while Arthur was at his house, he obtained a knife from his instrument case and proceeded up town. He met Heche at the drug store and the two commenced quarreling. In the course of the quarrel, Heche slapped Arthur in the face and Arthur immediately seized Heche's arm, drew his knife and inflicted several wounds on the upper part of the arm and shoulder, severing the brachial artery. Arthur then said to Heche “Now you open your mouth and I will kill you; Now hold up your hand* or I will kill you right here, Gcd d you.' 1 Heche held up his right hand. Ar Ithur then let go of the wounded arm and as it fell the blood rushed down the sleeve in a torrent. Arthur then

said to Heche “Take off your coat and I will dress your wound.’’ Heche made lau effort to do so, but could not. He ■then walked to th* back part of the ■store, and returned to the door, where lhe succeeded in taking off his coat. He ■then stepped out on the porch, the blood j? till pouring from the wounds. Arthur ■wanted him to let him dress the wounds, S nd while they were talking, Heche gfaintedfrotn loss of blood, falling at full □length on the floor. Arthur immediG '-tely inserted his fingers in the wounds land called for bandages. These were aobtained and the flow of blood was ■stopped. Heche was then carried to lArthur'f. house. Dr. Ralston, of Geneva was sent for, but the wounds were, not dressed until morning. When it was attended to by Dr. C. 8. Arthur, of Portland, the father of the man who did the cutting. But all efforts proved unavailing, and tho doctors said the arm must be amputated as soon as the line of demarcation would be established. But Friday morning revealed the fact that amputation would be useless, as death would soon ensue He died at four o'clock in the afternoon. No attempt was made to arrest Arthur; he remained in town four or five hours after the affray. He then harnessed his horse to his buggy, with the intention, as he said, of going after his father at Portland. He went and that is the last that has been heard of him. A vigorous search is now oeing made for him, but it baa go far proved fruitless. Cato.

BKKVK ITEMS. *v “unononoo.” Our old Caesar has gone, died, or quit, we know not which, so we find Caesai * inactivity our opportunity. Berne can boast of having as fine an arranged ware house, as is on our railroad. Our town lost one of her best citizens by the removal of Neely Deyo to Ihis farm last week. | Our folks are anxiously awaiting the ■arrival of the excursion train for DayIton, Thursday. . • S Water was never known to be as ■scarce in this section of the country as ■at present.

I The five young men and gallon of ward eider that parted otit on last Sathrday for a load of hay, returned it is ■true, after putting the hay on three or ■four time*. It took a good judge to tell |yhich had bean used the worst, the I ■B«yrtMj>oy», or the cider. ■ But a short time ago Flour was t2.BC>, ■now, $3,60; Potatoes. new $1,50,

t Lard, 8, now 15; Butter 10," pow 15; 1 and many other necessaries in proportion,'yet the price of boarding remains’ - the same. 1 General house cleaning is tho rage just now with our folks. The present cool nights and hot day* are productive of lots of ague among us. Harruff and Allen, our wagonmaker and saddler, are each to Lave a new dwelling. The new flour mill of Sprunger A Bro, is nearly completed. Miss Minnie Fleetwood, contemplates making a visit to Greenville, 0., soon. Knepper A Go., of Ge»B»a, builders! of Alien's dwelling, kndwjust how to push work in their line. J. A. Sprunger & Co's, new brick store room is going to be a neat and convenient business room. The select school here in charge of Lavina Wagner is prospering finely. Frank Osborn, mill wright from Indianapolis, is at present engaged in setting the machinery at the new mill. Frank is just a boss workman. Quite a number of our folks took in the camp meeeting at Decatur on last Sunday. Joe Metzger, a lumber dealer from Fort Wayne, is making that matter quite a business here. F. B Arthur, the Linn Grov* Jiom icide, has likely availed himself of, Horace Greeley's advice to “go west and grow up with the country.’ And we advise that he stay and grow. Mrs. C. A. Wilson who has been sick for some time past is yet rather pootiy I The night trains are playing havoc among the farmers stock in this vicin-1 ity, a cow or hog being killed every ■ few nights. One of Michauds coon' dogs fell a victhn among the rest.

MOXMOrTII ITEMS*. BY “VIBE. ’ Sowing the seeds by the daylight fair, —wheat. According to Some weather prophets, we ought to have another refreshing shower about this time. Walter s school clayed last' Friday; winter term will begin in two weeks. No sickness to amount to anything in this community so far. Aunie Christen is teaching the Washington township graded school. Parties owning breachy cattle, tres passing on other peoples' property, had better take care of them, or they will be taken care of by somebody else. S. R. Berg Las returned from Pa. and is teaching in Monroe township, Allen county. The funeral of Andy Bottcnburg's child, of Fort Wayne, took place here Monday. Communion service next Sunday at the Ma-sillon church. The Madison township fair is in full blast at this writing.

Rev. Watts is plastering and weath-er-boarding his house. The Flat Rock church will be dedicated Sunday, Oct. 2nd., dedicatory service by Prof. Helwig, of Springfield, Ohio. The citizens of our quiet village were somewhat alarmed last week by a deep rumbling no.se:] upon looking out, a vehicle with some kind of a human form was coming through town, leaving a black and white streak, caused it is said by those who have good eyesightby the illumined countenance of Coon Gallmeyer. and something in the aforesaid vehicle which looked very much like beer kegs-the only thing discernible. was the brcid grin all over Coon s face-twins-both girls. Anyone wishing to launch their matrimonial bark, let them remember Doc. Our gentleman ly P. M. and grocery merchant has been in the butchering business this week; for a good fresh piece of beef give him a call. John Magly and wife, and Squire Magly and wife, are visiting friends and relatives in Whitely county. The nation will now turn her attention to the originator of her grief ; the law will take its course, but whatever it may be, the people will not rest until the body of the detestable Guitteau is suspended between heaven and earth.

The Portland Sun says there was a | shooting affair at New Corydon, Sunday before last. William Elzy and brother hired a conveyance of Patrick Beston, which they were to return by ■ midnight, but kept it until ten o'clock. ; Sunday morning, for which Beston 1 made an extra charge. This offended I Elzv, who assaulted Beston, when the latter drew a revolver and shot at his assailant, who fortunately grasped the weapon in time to turn it aside, the j only injury being a burnt hand. This ended the trouble. A warrant was issued by Justice Butcher for Elzy who escaped arrest by a visit to Ohio We are informed that the “Kendall s Spavin Cure” is now sold by all of the leading wholesale druggists and a large i number of prominent retail druggists Those interested in good horses will de well to read Mr. Towle’s letter in another column on Spavin Ring-Bone, lEtc. with Method* of treatment. We are informed that Mr. Towle is one of th* best agricultural writer* in Vermont, and ao doubt his investigations on the subject will be of great benefit to home owners.

fi £ 581 1 F THE ©OCT R’S TESTIMONY. A S RrstEir ,’Wayhe ebunty; S. Y, says: TJrn wonderful stio eess of •-Thuds'Jtateifirfet-tra wrall ease* of aeule'and chronic inflammation catarrh, brorioiiitis. lame back, etc., mtiAe the demoted it very great. ' THE DRUGGIST'S TESTIMONY. . Columbus, 0., Feb. sth, 1880. Messrs. Foster, Milburn <Jt Co.: . . . ~ Regarding the sale of Thomas’ Eelectnc Oil, we are grattfied m being able to inform vou that since we took the agency, three months ago. for the sale and introduction of Ecleetfic Oil, our very large sales prove conclusively to our minds this remedy has extraordinary merits as witnessed by the unprecedented sale. We anticipate a large increase-in the sale, as its virtues become more generally Inown. Yours, truly, R JON e S g OX , Dealers in Drugs and Surgical Instruments. Sold by Dorwin 4. noltbouae, Decatur, Ind. Go io Dorwin & Hollhomte for Mr». Freeman s Nev National Dyes. For brightness anddurabilny of color ai« unequaled. Color from 2to o pounds. Price 100.

Danita Wta, Motas, - % ■ -'A- — Din J. B. MARCH ISI UTICA, N T, DI9COVBRKR OP ML MA£CHISr3 UTERINE CATHOLICON A POSITIVE CURE FOR FEHAt£ COMPLAINTS. Thi« Remedy, wilt act. In harmony with lha Female svstenr at all time, and inunedlatetr upon the' abdominal and nteribe mnK'S and restore them to a 'healthy and strong condition. Dr. Marchiai's Uterine Catholicon will cur, failing of the Womb. Leaccottbofe Chronic InAamma'.ion and L’tceratton of me womb. Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Pajnful.J-uppreeyed and Irregular J|,'i«reilw«. W* ey Comptaint, and is especially adaptea to the Change y Lite. Send for pamphlet, iree. A>l-leuers at reentry freely answered. A3d rets «• n’* ll ?- pan salk by «u »rttti)GC.n?rs. Price $1 30 per bottl. Be mgnjii atk Wr Dr. Marcial*, L T terioe CathOllro? Take no other. For sale by A". R. Ptqrce <k Co.ati Dorwin i Ilcltbouse.

Ordinance! Section 1. Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Decatur, Adams county, Statu of Indiana,. That any person or persons, who are non-residents of said town desiring to canvass and solicit orders'-in said town for any kind of business whatever, shall before commencing said canvass and soliciting orders be required to takeout a license therefore, to be is-,i sued by th* Marshal, or fWe’Eletk of said town, and that said person-or per- 1 sons shall be required, to pay for said | license the sum of two dollars per day. | provided that this section, shall net ap-, ply to persons representing wholesale : houses in any kind ,pf R bu|oess who 1 may be soliciting orders from any retailers in said town. " Sec. 2. Be it f her- ordained by the Beard of Trustee. ,i the town of De catur, Adams county, Indiana, Tha’ any person or persons violating any o’ the provisions a¥sot forth in sectiof (1) one qf this Ordinandi shall up n conviction be fined in any swui not les ß than two or more than Jive -dollars for each offence.

Sec. A Be it further ordained by said Board of Trustees of the town of ; Decatur, Indiana, That the Clerk or ; Marshal issuing the lic*nsff»s provided in section 1 of this Ordinaire shall receive the sum of fifty yents therefore, and that the Clerk of said town shall receive the snm pi twenty-five cents for attesting any suchihMMe, arrd the Treasurer of said 'towja >hall receive the sum of twetliy-fivpccnts tor his services in receiving and receipting for the monies collected for “said licenses, all to be paid by the penion or persons receiving sueh license. Sec. 4. And it is further ordained by the Board of Trustees of the town of Decutur, Indiana, That an emergency exists for the immediate taking of this Ordinance, therefore, the same shall be in full force and,, effect, from and after its passage. State of Indiana. Adam's county, I, I. C- King, the undersigned, Clerk of th* incorporated town of- Decatur, dtr hereby certify the above and foregoing to be full, true and coinplete copy of an Ordinance as passed by the Board of Trustees of said tewn.fft their September regular session,-beld rSeptember the 6th, 1881. . iM d, : Witness my hand and.cqnporate seal, this 7th day of September, 1881. Clerk of df©?caxur.

ffotlce. "-’t •- ■ w Notice is given that there will be a meeting of the Stockholders of the Toledo, Delphos i Birlington P.ail-road-Compant held atj.be office of said Company, in the City of Toledo, Ohio, on October, 19, iSjjl- for the purpose of taking into consideration articles of consolidation of said Company with the Iron Railroad Company, and for such other business as may come before the meeting, By order of the Board of Directors, Herbert Steward, Secretary. Sep. 12, ’Bl. w 5. r ‘ ..p-.. , > - — : — - Valuable Fjtrm tor Sale. Two hundred smk. aiatr-fiys wtrsS’; sne hundred and flfty cleared, with food by-iek house, barn and outbuildings' orchard of bearing trees, etc. The land MdhorOaijgbly surface and underdrained, haying tleyon hundred rods of tile binderdrain The soil ia a black loam, of nnaurpaeeed fertility, and lies six miles west of Decatur, on the T. D SB railroad. Tpsre is a station on the farm. ■ for parti'cnlarabPprfeM and terms call caor address, the -Mams county Bank. Sep. 2R, 81. no, 25.—tt.

Ayer’s Hair Vigor, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. It is a most agreeable dressing, which ia at once harmless and effectual, for preserving the hair. It restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use thin hair is thickened, and baldness often though not always cured. It checks falling of the hair immediately, and causes a new growth in all cases where the glands are not decayed; while to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality and strength, and renders it pliable. The Viaon cleanses the scalp, cure* and prevents the formation of dandruff; and, by it* cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most it not all of the humor* and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under which conditions diseases of th* scalp and hair are impossible.

As a Dressing for Ladies’ Hair The Vigor is incomparable. It is colorless, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil white cambric. It impart* an agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it is economical and .unsurpassed in its excellence. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical wad Analytical Chemist*. • -- Lowffli, Mas*. i—u acia> it*”' oacaciava avzazwuaa. „ THETANTTECQ EMERY WHEELS BB ’ Scroudßbtuv, ORINDINC MACHINES MofiroeCa.pt 1 "F’T’KflA ORGANS. 17 5 He Wk A J TV’x Rrrdw. mrt» StfS. A«Hr*«e. DLK I I I V Dnnicl F. BeMiy, Wa»bInina, N.J. lead W -jri.wirraatwil L>*wM uJ cheaper*. u> evw-j ir.*:i.eni;’Jed “the bGtwttceo/ life bouadta finest French moaun, -ihnr‘. faJ pit JOU pp.eaotami beeaufW Me-ei *Bjnn:-.p, Ife pr—ri.pttons, price ocuy fl i 5 eeai hj ; iUtastraled earApir. Rcent*; Mm«i now, Aridreee Prabody UW

•I n'ondir/til nisroriry. For the speedy eure of Consumption and all diseases that lead to it. sueh as stabborn Coughs, neglected C.lds, BronsUtis, Hay Fever, Asthma, pain in the side and cheat, dry hacking cough, tickling in th. throat, Hoftnteaess, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering diseasea of the throat and-lungs, Dr. King s New Discovery has no equal and has established for it«elf a world-wide rtfutat'.n. Many leading physicians recommend nnd use it in their practice. The formula form which it is prepared is highly .recommended by all medical journals. The clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terms. Go to your druggist and get a trial Bottle for ten eta., or a regular size for sl. For sale by Dornin t Hollhouse.

Stop That Congh. If you are suffering with k cough, esld **thma, bronchitis, hay fever, coa«umption loss of veice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the throat or lunge, us* Dr King s New Discovery for consumption This is the great remedy ttmt is causing so much excitement by its wotiderfal ceres curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over one million bottle* of Dr. King ■ New Diz oovery have been used within the last y*»r, and have given perfect satisfaction in eve- i rylnstance. Wc o an unhtvltatiogly *>iy that this is really the only aufe cure for ; throat and lung affections, and can ebeer- 1 ! fully recommend it to ail. Cail and get a trial Ixittle for ten cents or a regular size forsL DORWIJf St HOLTHOIdE. Dec* tur. Ind. 4 HEOnTwEALTH!! Dr. E. C Wbst’s Nebvz azo *xais TezATMirT-. a specific for Hysteria, Wtsi-I oe»s, Convulsions. Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Eperma- . torrbcea, Im potency, Involuntary Emission* self-abuse, or ovev«-indnlgenee, which leads Jto misery, decay and death. One box will : ctire recent cases. Each box contains one month s treatment One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollar*; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six .boxes toeure any case With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send lhe purchaser nor written guarantee to return the money if the tre*ta***t does not effect core Gnnrantees inaned only when, tyeauneat is ordered direct from iis. Addresser e*H on Dorwin k Holthause Druggist* Deeatar ud. 6 B?

For Rent. The business room on th* corner of Monroe and Second street, Odd Fellows building. There is now an opportunity to secure the best business room in town ia the best location. For further particulars inquire of W. G. Spencer, or David Studabaker. v25n24 ts.

A NEW LEAF TURNED OVER. at the “OLD RELIABLE” Cash and Produce Trumps I s e oEVERYBODY READ! ‘ • r! Ci’Ak ’*»* ' o NIBLICK, CRAWFORD & SONS Having tried the credit system long enough to teetits impracticability.haseconehideil to take a new tack, and. instead of Laving to put tbeir goods »»t a price high enough to make up for bad debts, they are now determined to give their patrons the benefit of the MONEY SAVED BY THE "READY PAY SYSTEM,’ In the reduced prioee they are thus eniXled to afford their customers. In w; t this way they can “ LIVE AKU LET LT VE ! ” It u true, Justices and Constables may object, as it Interferes with a business which to them, has proven quite a lucrative one. But under the new owler of things, our friends will find goods at the store in the Adams County Bank Block so much lower than formerly, that they XV'ill loe Astonished! at the change which ready p»y h»» wrought. It is folly to ssy much about it in our ad verlisemeut, ss fsr'as particiilsrtsiug i> concerned. The truth in this respect cun only be satisfactorily learned BY A VISIT TO THE. STORE! Where all hands take pleasure in making known the Lu&e bargains they hare to offer in LADIES DJi ESS GOODS, MUSLINS, READYMADE CLOTHING, CARPETS, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, GROCERIES, ETC. o ■ ■ — TDc Higiicst JMLZYi'Ii-Ot moo Jpzxlca for Country Produce. STAND BY % the “OLD RELIABLE.’

AND IT WILL STAND BY YOU. Niblick, Crawford & Sons. Decatur, Ind , Mav 16. 1879. POPULAR PROGRESSIVE and — OEBGETIC., ROOT AND COMPANY'S Dry Goods and Carpet Establishment, No. 46 and 48 Catlioun Street, FORT WAYNE, IND. -—-<>—- AND THE BEST HOUSE of its kind in Northern Indiana and equal in quality t»f goods variety and assortment of styles and uniform low prices to any Reta.l House in the country. o GIVE US ACALL! o - . ‘ Root and Company CALHOUN STREET, FORT WAYNE, INI).

NEW GOODS! Boots A x d Shoes. o THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED UP AT THE -o OLD STAND f •• • Os Confer & Holthouse a new stock of Boots and Shoes, and invites all his old friends, and customers of the old firm, to call and see him. Everybody come and see MY NEWGOODS. ■ T A. HOLTHOUSE

KENDALL'S SPAVIN ME j —w / TkenmlesU 1? VSMVIN CUREII It cures Spavins, Splints. Curb, R I bones and all similar blemishes ant ! 'M mores the bunch without blieteri,,’ 'iM -Ft>»»w jt is now known lo te 9 th* best, if not the best liniment covered. e ’ er <la.M We feel positive that every ntsn I Imre perfect sutcess in every c » ? e /‘ ; |H will only use good common sense i, plying Kendall's Spavin Cure, ahj serve in bad cases of long standing below the eiperience of others ei: SF FROM COL. L. T. FOSTER. YoricsTow*, 0., May ](, I Dn-.D. J. KucsnanL & Co, Gem- i B a very vnlqaWe Hambletonian colt whiri'B pKtied VWy highly, he bad a !a rp . >. ■ spavin, on-.one joint and a sms Iler one,. ■ the o'bet wjjtth made him very Intnehim tinih? the charge of two Teterin"**■ .-urpeens which failed to cure him j *'M one Jay'rending ihc advertisement of dai<*» Spapip t'we ia the Chicago I determined at.once to try it and tot Druggist hert to send for it, lheyon|,Lß ihriTlfottlesiJ took them all and I 'wbnld It a thorough trial, I acsjorJiifg to directions and by the fot-.'M| day the colt f*a«ed to be lame, and hitnps had entirely disappeared 1but ouf bottle and the colts limbs sr* u H free from Hiriqs and as smooth as <>,H J>,.r»a Tn the SKrte. He is entirety The was,so remarkable that I’let"., I of my neighbors have the remaiain;i. BB bottler, who are now using it. V.r-. IB •pectfislly, L.T FOSTER ■ I*eiw<-v<-ranee M ill Tell. tToniHTox, Mass., March IG, B. J. Kasifiatx ACo , Gaarie-ffn j ni| l B to you and myself, I think I ought to;.,H you know that 1 have removed two spavins with Kendall's Spavin Cure. ~,.SE very large one, don't know how long■ spavin had ueen there. 1 have owned bone eight m<>atba.- It took me fournot .fete take the targe one off and two f, lr . small one. 1 bare used ten bottles Tk-H botse is extremely well, not at all stilt lt jSH no bunch mbe seen or felt. This is a v ,. t J Jerful siu-dietne. -It ir a new thing 1,,.. 6 -.\ but if it does for all what i ihas done»fiß me iis sale will be very great, llm- rj| ful'y yours, CUAS E PARKER. H KENDALLS SPAVIN CURE. I Acyue, Mich, Deo 28, 187? Dr B J hrndall A Co. Gents:—l sent one dollar tor ymir Kendall s Spavin t'.r-fcs tort summer which cured a bone spsmSK with- X.lf a noitj'. The best Huituen ever used, i etna respectfully, HOMER HOXIE ■ From Rev P. Js.Skranger Presiding Elder of the St Albans Dsstrd: jK St Albans, Vt, Jan 20, IRhO Dr B J Krndall ,X (M, Gents;—-In rej;<mH to your letter i will say that my with Kendall's Spavlu Cure has beenset'Bß fatistOß'ery itrrleed' Thtee or four yo, ago 1 procured a I ottle of your agent, with it cured a boise of lan.euesscmiseHm by yr spar iu. I,a*t reason my horse bee«,-iß[ lame and I turned aim out fora few when he became better, but when I ;.B him on the ro.d be grew worse, wbn m discovered rlisi a ringbone wn- forming grqcwredu biltlrof Kendall's Spavi i aud with, less tQun a bottle cured biasW that be is not lame, neither can the bundjgs be found. Respect fully yours, !• N GRANGE!’, . g

Stat, mint Made I'nder Oath. To whom it ms’v concern--ln lhe yev IHJJ I treated wIA Kendall » Spavin Cf .- a bone sjayas us-several Hionth«'growti|S nearly half as large as a liei-s egj, sr : .uaipleiely .topped the lameness and rt moved the enlargitnent. 1 have workel' the horse ever since very hard, and BeicMf baa l.e. n lynie, nor could 1 ever see ni| .' difference in 'he size of lhe hock joi.-’tw' ■ since 1 treated him with Kendal s ri'i'uf S | Cure. ' .* KA GAINES. ' Hamburgh Falls; Vt, Feb 2<5, 1579. Sworn and gwhscribed to before me ihq 2jib d»y of February A l> lb7'.>. JOHN 0 JKKNE, Justice of Fetce KENDALL’S SPAVIN ITRE j On human tirsh it hiA btsen ascertained -Kgrepentad trial* to bi the very bmt lit W ineot everqmed for auy deep seated '.W long’ stal'nSiug, or of short durz'.iG Also tor corns, bunions, frost hitea, ::M any bruise, cut or lameness Some zriK afraid io use it ua human fiesb sitnply "< ig cans, it is » horse medicine, but you »hou - W remitulrer that 'what is good for beast ’U* go.d* tor irstn, Wtrtl we know from rieme Uvat “JacndsH s Spavin Cure ci•- v-t be used on a child 1 year old with safay. les effects are wonderful on 1>«-ff uiau rt«sh audit dorr -not blister or i»*»e W*--a sore. Try it and be convinced. Wbat’is' GoJd 'fbr Beast is Good I--e'i Mkn. Bi.ttV 'iTs kXrxcftflw uuxa»' rim! 3 Patten s Mills, Washington co, N l',l February 21, 18" H. J -A B J Kendall, MO, Dear Sir:— The pe| ; ticnlar cate.on which I used your dril l Spavin Cure was a malignant .»ii. sprat a of zixteen months standing. I !»• S tried many things, but in vain. lw r Ei “Kendall Spavin Care ' put the foot lo tlag ground again, and, for the first time sis - .Ahurt, in a natural position. Forsf«o ; -.'H liniment it ezcells anything we ever ow- sF Foors truly, -REV M P BELL. | Pastor M E church, Patten's Mills, N ■ 1 Bakersfield, Vt, Dec 23, 1879 I B J Kendall * Co, Gents—l wish to W my testimony in favor of your ioealunhle liniment, “Kendalls Spavin lure. lt the spring of 1872 I slipped on the ice»»' sprained my right limb at the knee joint ■ . was very lame and at-times suffered th « most excrvioiating pain. I wore a age cn it for over a year, and tried m* every thing in ary reach, but could 1,1 L nothing, that wirtild give mt perntsuett. c I tteE When I overwotked it would pats “ ■ verv much In April 1878 Ibegtn -B think I should b*« cnpple for life having some of “Kendalls Spavin '.un thought I would try It: I used one-tbtdM of a boule and experienced relief al oner m The pain left me and has not troubled »<■ ■'SHiee. 1 feel very grateful to you « ■ would recommend ‘Kendall s Sp&rioe Curt ■ to all who suffer with spiains and rh“- ■ tralissu. • _ I Yours truly, Mas. J. BovtsU- I KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. I Kendall s Sparine Cure is sure in itse ! ■sects, mild in its action as it does DOtw- m ter, yet it is penelraling and powerfu ® reach any deep sealed y»i“ or to rent g any bony growth or any other ■ meat if used for several days, such as sp B ins, splints, curbe, callous, sprains. pw S ings, any lameness and all euiargt-w ■ of the joint* or limba,. or rheumatism H man tiuff for any purpose for which a . , ■ f meat ia used for man or beast. It >’ B i known ta be Uye.-btai liniment for ■ ever used, acting mild »nd yet eerist • ■ rts rffecTsit Mused fujl ■* re “K'“ 1 perfect isa’ety- ailitt seafohs of lhe 7“ ' ■ ■tend. address «v illustrated ■ which w« think, gives positive P™" h I virtue*. No remedy hizsjvgr fat I unqualified success to our knowleug > ! beset as well a* man-. ' ' , , I Price per bottle, or >ix bott.es i« > f ■ At L DttM-irSrr* have rt or can ge‘ • JS fl you,or jl.wßl, be «pu k w »^ re “ receipt of puce by the proprietors -U.-j.b.keStTalls co. -.. A -Kficsburg Bills A" 010 " 1 ' I , vol. 2i>. p<x23r-l jear.r g BMJJ» BY AIzLJHU’GGUTS.