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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1883)
S&lwMj Cortellis (iajgte. FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 23, 18S3. Entered at the Postoffice at Corvallis, Oregon, as secouil-class matter. -EWTED BY- M. S. WOODCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COuNTY It is claimed that taking the duty off quinine did not put up the price of it, as some persons thought, and that the price will eventually fall. even in the retail trade, if the article remains on the free list. Recent reports announce that the Oregon Short1 Line Railroad by March 1st will be completed to Shos hone, Idaho, which is the junction with the Wood River branch. It is also said that it will be comnleted by next June 1st as far as Hailey, The legislature of every state should pass severe laws making it necessary in erecting any and all public buildings, school houses, court bouses, hotels, churches, thca'.ren, etc. to cause tjie doors to open by swing ing outside and also compell three or four means of escape to be secured lrom each story on the outside of the building, At a recent panic among school children of a catholic school in New York occasioned by an alarm of fire, while they were attempting to gel out of the house by way of a pair of stairs the stairs gave way and hun dreds of them were hurled in a mass below. Fourteen were killed and many others injured. Seven hun dred children from six to eleven years were in attendance on the school at the time the alarm was given. A slander suit by the Rev. Mr. Vandersall against Rev. Win. Rob erts of Foreat Grove, and Luce& Jones proprietors of the JJ.iUsTJoio Independent, ia occupying '.heVnr- priday morning carrying the Ga- india rubber, crude leather, scrap vegetables lov dying, molasses, sugar not aoove 16 .Dutch standard in color, straw, unmanufactured tobacco in leaf, and wood and timber of all kinds unmanufactured, including ship timber. The main items in the schedule of United States articles to be admitted free of duty into Mex ico are: Machinery of all sorts, cla-'.s. es and descriptions, lor mining, agri culture and other purposes, agricu! turnl implements, wagons, coaches and all sorts of vehicles that art pulled by animals, tools that are composed ot brass, iron, steel or wood.oranv combination of llPJfce materials, all classes of rolling stock from a passenger car to a steam en gine, that are used on railroads peti oleum, crude and refined, barbed wire, pumps lor mines, irrigating and all other purposes for which pumps can be used, clocks and many other ' articles extensively manu factored in this country, coal .of all kinds, dynamite, printing ink, metals precious, in bullion or powder, money leaal, of gold and silver of the Uni ted States, nsptha, quicksilver, rags or cloth, for the manufacture c-f paper, telegraph wire, and wire of iron or steel. The provision is made for the enactment by both governments of such laws as may be deemed proper for carrying out the terms of the treaty in a manner to protect the revenues and prevent frauds. Rati fications by the present convention to be exchanged at Washington in 12 months from date, or eailier if pos sible, and upon taking effect shall remain in force six years. The treaty is signed by U. S. Grant, Wm. Hen ry Trescott, M. Romero, and E. Caned o. P003 KAIL ACC03IM0DATI0NS. The nail facilities from Philomath to King's valley and Dallas is cer lamUr giving very poor satisfaction. The man1 which leaves Corvallis on nest attention of the court and jny at Hillsboro. By tho experience oi these parties they will no doubt learn !.,.",.,. ..:. ... i. ...... 1. 1., luab Biauuci ouao iviuc muni uumir ended the wb completely ing else lef cost bill. rWwhen they are I gnu B t ,,:m wm m i The citizens ing tbat there is gress as to the propr their Territory as a oided to call tor a co ganizeaState within limits and then demand admission the United States. They claim that such action has had sufficient prece dent, but it remains to be seen how it would affect the General Govern ment. From official statistics received by the Secretary of the American Iron and Steel association, he reports that the production of Bessemer steel ingots in the United Stales last year was 1,696,450 tons, being an increass over 1881 of ten per cent. The quan tity of Bessemer steel rails produced in 1882 by the fourteen completed works was 1,334,349 tons, an increase of six per cent as compared with 1881. These figures. do not cover rails made from imported steel blooms and open hearth steel rails. 'Thentf t(wsi', to in the present generation extend twelve or fifteen miles up and down the Willamette river and east six or seven miles from the river to occupy the various town sites which the numerous real estate dealers endeavor to boom up in the mind of the anxious speculator is to suppose something that can not occur. private secretary, also a lady of cul- A gentleman who has recently settled on tar suM-nmnanif. her. and holds 8ome government land near Summer, writes whipping: post. The whipping poet has been erect ed in Maryland for the especial ben efit ot wife beaters says the Oinciii sati Gazette, It is punishment' in nd, and will, undoubtedly, put an to that form of asserting marital nAthorilv. A wife-beater once sub jected to an official dose ot rawhide, ae one was in Baltimore the other ujj, win ue careiui now ne lays uis " band on the woman who has the misfortune to be his wife. We have often regretted the inad qqacof th4aw when brutes have Been brought before our police court for whipping their wives; tinea and 'sentences to the Work-hovjse are in sufficient punishment for the beastly offense. The Maryland penalty aloue exactly covers and fits such cases. THE TARIFF TREATY WITH MEXICO. B the executive session of the senate last Tuesday upon the motion of Windom, the injunction of sec recy waS removed relative to the commercial treaty between the Uni ted States :i Bk. recent lv n . i &hte to her subscribers west of here we are creditably informed does not reach King's valley subscribers un til Tuesday of the following week limes later, lhe carriers alias to Alsea ilomath on TTiitnw- 13 by way of King's 1 a distance of only hat day. The mail from ted to leave tor Philo- ock in the morning each Philomath under rtion of unfavorable roads not laser than half past seven o'clock. if the carrier to Dallas would to start from Philomath for RVuig's valley until 8 o'clock the mvlls would reach the King's valley ofllce on proper time. Until 8 o'clock in t he morning the carrier to King's valley should wait before starling from Philomath because he only has 30 miles to go during the day in order to reach Dallas at 6 o'clock the icqiiired time in the evening. This mailer should be attended to and if the condition of affairs now existing in this matter continues an investigation should take place and the fault located with the proper party. It seems to be very difficult to get the U. S. mail nowdays carried by horse or stage with the same degree of promptness and accuracy as it was in Oregon's pioneer days when such was the only means of trans mitting the mails from place to place. Twenty and twenty-five years ago when the U. S. mail throughout the length and breadth of the state was carried on horse back and by 6tage it was an unusual circumstance which would be the subject of comment some times for days to find the carrier of the U S. mail be hind time for fifteonminutes or half an hour. But now . days it is an every weeks oeotrrance and some times repeated almost daiiy. These than they ought to, troubles are becoming so common that it now seems that persons not living where they can get the benefit of railroad facilities for snchvpnrposes have no assurance whatever e4 being able to get mails with any degree of promptness CONDITION OF CECP3. We are indebted to warehouseman T. J. Blair, of this place, for the fol lowing facts showing condition of the crops of the United States as gather ed by tho Chicago Chamber of Com merce: Our speculative markets show much greater strength than at any previous date since the opening ot the year. Our grain receipts hve been small. The poor outlook for crops in Europe the coming season, the fact that war is not among the impossi bilities abroad at any moment, and the uncertainty of the outcome of the growing wheat, are all factors which have combined to bring about these results. Again, it is becoming daily more and more apparent that tin world's surplus of wheat from the crop of 1882 was very largely over estimated. Our California mail ad vices are as late as January 17th, when "rain was greatly needed for the growing wheat crop." Had it not been for the fine cover ing of snow which now protects the winter wheat very largely north of the Ohio, this extreme cold term cnuld not have been but disastrous, and while we put the present outcome as reasonably favorable for a good crop there are many contingencies to irise which may completely upset all present prospects for an average com- ui2 crop. South ot the Uhio. Ten nessee and lventucxy are tar behind in general prospects for an averacre yield in 1S83, as compared with this date in 1882. Freezing and thawin and with lhe absence of snow and a late sown crop, with serious loss from tho work of the Hessian Fly, are the causes which have brought about these results. The followins report from Woodford county, Januai y 20 is a fair sample ot our recent le'ters from Kent uek v: "Wheat docs not Qok a? well as a year aoro. Ground is bare and tops are killed by freezing but it is green at the base. Thin on the ground and early sown injured by flv, reserves are sold. Jfothinc more than stock enough for local millers." Tho Tennessee reports run about as follows: "Wheat is bare and con lition not as good ns in 1881." In Southern Illinois, Ohio and Indiana we find more snow and a reasonable fair prospect for the. wheat. In Mich iwan the four southern tiers of counties have been fairly protected in Decem ber, but in the eastern and central counties we find more -snow. The depth of snow has been from one to five inches in the winter wbpat coun ties of this State. The Michigan Crop report for January estimates that there was more than. 11,000,000 bushels of wheat badly damaged in August and mnch of it worthless and of but little value except for feed. In Missouri and Kansas the snow fall has been very light and the crop ha been more' or less ex posed all winter Xo freezing and thawing. Corn has been Jselling higher this month than at any lime since Jan- nary 1, 1875. We have been draw ing from Kansas, Missouri and Ne braska for corn supplies both lo feed ir. Illinois and Iowa, to say nothing about the corn that has gone east from those States. The Stock Yards of Chicago now get their corn sup plies from Kansas. There is no ques tion that the high prices for corn in the above States has caused farmers to sell much closer than usual, and we doubt not in many cases more accompanies very attractive meetings for the young. Beiog in correspondence with Miss Willard, I shall soon be able to an nounce more definitely in regard lo the exact time of her visit among us. In the meantime let the Unions al ready organized be marshalling all their forces, and let the Christian women oft-very community prepare to enter the ranks ot those already enlisted under this banner "For God and Home and Native Land." Miss Willard will assist in the organization of a State Union, and when thus organized we shall bo tho better prepared for thorough syste matic work. Mrs. II. K. Hines, State Pres't. W. C. T. U. A WILD CAT BOOM. It is astonishingly curious to many when they contemplate the extreme fever heat caused by the excitement over the purchase and resale of lanj on the east side across the river from Portland, Oregon. To hear the ex-uUeiLfcBt.cM-ested ones talk of the rone would suppose tbey in- tended that Portland and the ad joining towns on both sides of the river would grow m a very few days o equal the combined size of New London, and Pari?. That nd and her near surroundings ntinue to grow and prosper doubts in the least; -but to that East Portland and the to it will at any time witb- MtS3 i. WILLARD COKING- Miss Frances E. Willard, Presi dent of the Woman's National Chris tian Temperance Union, will visit Oregon and Washington Territory (D. V.,) sometime in March or April. Miss Willard is a woman of rare natural endowments, superior mental culture, and an eloquent lecturer, She was formerly a successful edu cator, exerting an influence in liter ary circles excelled by few. She anoseqnently spent three years in foreign lands, visiting nearly every European capital, and traveling ex tensively in Egypt, Greece and Asia Minor. Miss Willard has been in the temperance field since the Worn -an's Crusade of 1874 and here stands pre- eminent among the gifted women of ovf land. We bespeak for her the hearty co-operation not only of temperance organizations, but of the miuisters and Christian people of Oregon and Washington. Miss Anna GordoD, Miss Willard 's GEtfEXAL MEWS. Good beef 20 cents per pound at Walla Walla. Good dry wood in Dayton, W. T., sells at S10 a cord. Four thousand valentines passed through the Walla Walla postoifice on the 14th. The ice is running ao heavy in Snake river that they are not transferring any cars at present. The money order business for January at the Harriabnrg postoffice amounted to 51000. Sibson, Church & Co., of Portland, have bought tli3 Thomposon & Rounds' ware house at Carlton. Washington county ia preparing to erect suitable buildings on the poor farm recently purchased near Cornelias. A large number of employes ot the O. & C. R. R, are blasting rock at McVeigh pointi to be used at the Harrisburg bridge. A wrecking car is being built at the Sprague shops. Improvements at Dayton W. T., during 1832, are valnSd al S1S0.000. Fairweather, W. T., is to hare a new school house; also a lumber yard. The mail service from Cheney to Medical Lake is now a tri-weekly one. W. B. Martin, whilo driving a herd of horses near Duyton, was struck by a snow slide and carried 60 yards down the hill. Grandma Allison died at Dayton, W. T., last week, aged 93 years. Seven cases of small-jx. are reported at Thompson on the N. P. front, two of which have died. Mrs. Judge Lasator, who ha3 been affec ted with the small-pox, at Walla Walla, ha3 entirely recovored. It is said ta5 .5JJ emigrant trains are on the way to Chehali3 county from Mi330uri, Kansas and Nebraska. Ferry'j addition to New Tacoma, which eonaiits of about 40 acres and is one mile west of Pacific avenue, is now being sur veyed. -v; . Farmera in the various parts of Lane county say wheat 13 badly frozen. The Polk County temperance Alliance meets at Independence on the 28th inst. The name of the postoffice now known as Garibaldi Tillamook county, , has been changed to l.obbe3ville. There is talk again iff Salem of a prospect of building a narrow gauge road from that placs to connect v. ith Silverton. A young Mr. Long of Salem accidentally discharged a load of buck shot in one of his legs and it is feared amputation will be re quired. John Bristow has bought an interest in s drug store at Eugene City. There are four cases of small-pox at the pest house at Weston, the family of the men who died a short while since. Capt. Geo. J. Ains worth returned to Cal ifornia on the outgoing steamer. F. K. Arnold, Secretary of the Board of Trade, left on the steamer for Southern California. Hon. A, Bush and daughter of Salem are passeugera on the outgoing steamship for Westfield, Ma33., to be gone for several months. to the Tacoma Ledger to correct a prevailing impression about there being no lands there open to settlement. He aay3 there ia yet Lchoice government" land to be had there. Certificates of stock for the Goldaborough Creek Railroad. Company, saya the Intelli gencer, are now being printed. The capitol stock is 50,000, divided into 500 shares of $100 each. The road will penetrate a rich timber district in Mason county, and will be used in transporting logs from the in terior to the salt water. The first section, two and one-half miles in length, will be built and stocked during the present season. At Happy valley, Grant county, at a dance, a Man named George Miller kicked up a row, resultiug in Miller cutting anoth er man and Miller being shot in the cheek, so that it is thought he will die. The Union Past says the cold was ao severe in Antelope valley Saturday and Sunday, 3d and 4th inst., that the horns on the cattle froze and bursted from their heads. Milch cows were found frozen to death, standing erect. Parties largely interested in our proposed woolen mills, says the Salem Talk, are now on the way to Salem from Scotland. .The road from Roseburg to Coos bay ia in a bad condition. , The row of Chinese shanties on the prin cipal streets in Salem, are being torn down. The Weston Leader says that few places present more evidence, of permanent pros perity than Weston and has everything to make her prosper. The TJ. S. land office at Colfax ia to be removed to Sprague. An effort is being made at Walla Walla to organize a humane society. Louis Dotty, an old pioneer of Walla Walla, died at the hospital at that place last week. Asher Sargent, one of the oldest pioneers of Thurston county, died at OJympia last week, aged SO years. The chief of the O. S. L. road has arrived at Lewiston and reports a fine pass down the Snake. Prof. Condon's lecture at the Congrega tional church of Portland was well attended. The atsamer Traveler haa been employed by Portland to attend the city dredge at about 51100 per month. According to the Sprague Herald, there were eighty washouts on the lino of the Northern Pacific between Spragae and Ainsworth, and 50,003 ties were washed away at Palouse Junction. The Walla Walla Union says: Charles Eichler has received twenty young carp and placed them in a pond on the ranch of his father-in-law below town. Charley says that in two years he will supply the market with carp. The Tacoma News says: Four tons of new hop3 from Puyallup valley have al ready been sold for thirty cents a pound by one of the valley's most prominent growers. Mrs. M. A. Barnes, says the Olympia Standard, was the purchaser of the fair grounds and buildings, which was sold to satisfy a mortgage of 1,000 last Saturday. The mayor of Wait3bnrg has issued an order prohibiting travel to or from Dayton as a precautionary measure against small pox; alsi recommending that travel on tho railroad be suspended for the present. It is said that the last spike of the main line of the N. P. will be driven at a point from ten to fifteen miles west of Helena. Preparations are already being mode for a grand celebration at Helena when the work is completed. On the 6th, Andrew Heikkila and Fred Larkstrom, say3 the Pktindealer, while on their way to Marshh'eld on Coos Bay, in a smallboat, with sail spread to the breeze, were capsized and Heikkila, who was thrown some distance from the boat,, was drowned. Larkstrom clung to the boat and was saved. The body of the unfortunate man could not be recovered. An effort is being made to defeat the con firmation of Judge Wingard in the senate, says the W. W. Democrat. A 5250,000 to $S00,000 elevator is to be erected at Walla Walla before next harvest by parties connected with the N. P. R. R. Mr. John McGuire. has been appointed superintendent of the C. & P. S. R. R., at Seattle, to succeed J. M. Colman, resigned. J. H. Upton, the famous newspaper star ter ot Oregon, has been appointed deputy clerk of Curry county. Mrs. Carter, who with her husband and children, were immigrants here late last fall, says the Baker City Tribune, gave birth to twins on Saturday last. On Sunday the lady and one of the twin3 were buried. Careful examination of the Santiam river, says the Talk, an 1 the lay of the land over which the present canal reache3 Salem, con vinces the interested partie3 of the feasibil ity of constructing a canal large enough to run saw timber to Salem at all aea3ous of the year. Last spring Mr. Jame3 VVheelan and others, says the East Oreijonian, took up a tract of about 2000 acres ol land near Butte creek, eight miles from Echo, and last fall planted several hundred acres of it in wheat. He recently sold the claims to the land to Mr. William Rector for $SO0O. Manfred, writing from Walla Walla to the Goldendale Gazette, saya: Land is still changing han U at unusual high rats3 in and about Walla Walla. Lot3 are at least 30 per cent higher than a year ago, and laud even a mile out is selling at $150 and S200 an acre. So you see people have con fidence in Walla Walla. There is little doubt in the mind of the writer but that if it continues Walla Walla will be the me tropolis of the great inland empire of the Northwest. TheW. W. Democrat says: In interview ing prominent real estate agents we learn that property in the lower end of the city in the vicinity of the old depot, haa been withdrawn altogether from the market. After some inquiry our reporter found that the cause of this withdrawal was the rumors that Massachu3etts and New York capit alists had formed a stock company, with a capital of 300,000, for building an im mense elevator, and the handling of the grain for this section of the country. Said elevator ii to be in readiness for the com ing season's crop, lhe flouring mills are now paying 80 cent3 per bushel for wheat in this city. Tho W. W. Democrat says: Negotiations are pending for tho sale of the Walla Walla Water Work3 company's property to for eign capitalists for a consideration of $125, 000. Tho property consists of the Grove addition to the city of Walla Walla, for merly the Chris. Maier property, whicli cost the company 27,000, nine miles of main and all distributing pipe, together with the franchise, etc. The rentals for water pay an interest of one and a halt per cent on the money invested. The Salem Talk says: I boarded the cars yesterday morning at Salem, with my mind made up to observe, as best I could, the effect.? of the recent cold snap on the grain fields. In the upper part of Linn county the crops do not seem to be much hurt, in stead of the brown cast that characterized the wheat fields near Salem. There is a bright hue over many of the large fields, which indicate that there islifo left in the wheat. The farmers of Lane county do not seem to be much discouraged concerning the freeze, in fact the Lane county farmers have never been more prosperous than at present. "Long may they wave." The Dayton W. T. Journal says, Dayton contains seventeen brick buildings. Six teen are occupied by business firms and the other as a dwelling, erected the past sum mer by A. J. Dexter fcr his own use. The first brick store was built by Wait & Matgar, in the summer of 1873. This building is now owned by D. C. Guernsey and occupied by M. Hexter as a general merchandise Btore. Eight, or just one-half of the busi ness bricks were put up during the year' 1883.' It is xpected that th present year will witness as great, or even greater im provements in this substantial line. It ia a pleasure to note these facta, which solidly show that so many of the business men of Dayton have come to stay. Walla Walla Democrat saya: Last night we interviewed Philip Ritz, who is pnrhaps the best known nurseryman in the Terri tory, and in reply to a question by us aa to the fruit proapecia for '83, he said; "Tho peach crop ia an entire failure; pears are in jured, and plums will be scarco enough to make those who obtain them lucky, indeed. The cherry tree3 are injured, and I doubt if there will bo much of a crop, if any. The small fruit will also prove to have been affected by the extensive cold. The injury, nearly all," says Mr. Ritz, "occurred dur ing the first cold spell, when the ther mometers marked from 12 to 20 degrees below zero and there was no snow on the limbs of the trees." Helvatia, in the Goldendale Gazette, says of the Columbia river valley about Ains worth: Almost every spot of land lying in the valleys, not far above the level of high water, along the rivers mentioned ia, as I have before said, especially adapted for all kinds of fruit that can be raised north of thetsemi-tropical regions, berries, grapes and sugar cane, a3 well as all varieties of vegetables. As aoon as this valley becomes settled steamboats will ply the waters of the river and carry the products of indus try to market, from whence the grjat bulk will go eastward for this reason: Just as soon as the Northern Pacific railroad is completed the millions of acres of excellent wheat lands will be settled and towns and citiea will spring up by the hundreds. The La Grande Becord says: There are a great number of our citizeu3 who are now paying more for getting their stock fed for one week than enough hay for the winter would have cost them last summer. It is not our object to censure any one who is so unfortunate; indeed wo feel sorry for any one who ia loosing stock on account of lack of feed at this time ol the year. But we believe this will result beneficially to all such persons. At least there is very forc ibly imnressed the fact that to properly care for stock in this country, plenty of feed and shelter must be provided. Tho climate of Eastern Orogan is not an eternal summer, a3 we have lately had ample evi dence, and it is no detriment to the country that it is not so. The greatest thrift, th most intelligence, and the best health is found in countriff3 which have good, solid winter weather once a year. It is as essen tial to our welfare as unintermitting heat ia to the indolence and shiftlessneas of the lazy, languid, inactive inhabitants of the tropics. We have heard a great many de clare their intentions of being better pre pared for "blizzards" in the future, and for the sake of their own interests and the many hundreds of half-fed cattle and horses in this country, which may anywhere be found, we hope they may. 7 Wkendall?s M 0M per d.ty at home. SaTiip'cs worth $." free 43 gy AdJrcAi Stin-ion & Co., PortlanJ.Me. SHILOH'a CATARK.H REMEDY -a positive cure for Catarrh, liptm-rla and Canker Mouth. add at Urahair's. sniLOH'S COUGH and consumption cure ia mold by as on a piarantee. It cures uonjumptien. Sold by Graham. mmm spavin cure. Ihc mqm succefcuial remedy erer discovered as it if certain lit it effectBand doa not blister. Head proof below. Kendall's Spavin Cure. Hamilton, Mo., Jane 14th. B.J. Kmimm, &Co. Genta : This ia to certify that 1 have nmxl Kendall' Hpxvin Care and havo found it to be M it. U recommended to he and in fact more too; I have removed by using the above: Calloun, fJoneSjjavins, Rioit-boneB, Splmto, and can cheerfully tertify nd recommend it to be the belt tiling for any bony aubstance I have ever used and I have tried many as I have made that my tudy for" years. Respectfully yours, P. V. CRIST. FROM THE mm PRESS, 11 Oneonta, New York, Jan. 6th. Early last summer Messrs. B. J. Kendall & Co., ot Knosburjjh Falls, Vt. , made a contract with the pub lishers ol the Press for a half column advertisement for one year setting forth the merits of Kendall's Spavin Cure. At the same time we secured from tho linn a quantity of books, entitled Dr. KeudaH'8 Treatise on the horse and his Diseases, which we are giving to advance paying subscribers to the Press aa a premium. About the time the advertisement first appeared in this paper Mr. P. O. Schermerhorn, who resides) near Colliers had a fcpavined hor-ie. He read the ad vertisement and concluded to test the efficacy of th8 remedy, although his friends langhed at his cred ulity. He bought a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure and commenced using it on the horse in accordance with the directions, and he informed us th.s week that it effected such a complete cure that an expert horseman, who examined the animal recently could Bod no trace of the spavin or the place where it had been located. Mr. Senermerhorn has since secured a copy of Kendall's Treatise on the Horse and his Dis eases, which he prizes very highly and would be loth to part with at any price, provided he could not obtain another copy. So much for advertising reliable articles. READ PROCF CF WONDERFUL CURES. Fremont, Ohio, Jan. 25th. Dr. B. J. Krndall & Co., Gouts : I think it my duty to render you my thanks for benefits and profit which I have derived from your invaluable and far famod tiwavin Cure. My cousin and I had a valuable stallion, worth 54000 which had a very bad spavin and wan pronounced by four eminent veterinary surtruons beyond any cure, and that the horse waa done for ever. Aa a last resort 1 advised my couaia to try a bottle of Kendall's ypavifi Cure. It had a magical effect, the third bottle cured it and tho hors U a3 well as ever. Dr. Dick of Edinburgh, tho eminent veterinary surgeon was an uncle of mine. and I take great interest in assisting his profession. Yours truly, JAmfs A. Wilson, Civil Engineer. Kendall's Spavin Cure ON HUMAN FLESU. West Encsburgh, Vt., Feb. 15lb, 1881. Dr. B. J. Kendall &Co., Cents : Several month ago I injurud my knee joint which caused an en largement to grow the size of a largo walnut and caused me very severe pain all tho time for four or five weeks, when I began to use Kendall's Spavin Cure with the mortt satisfactory results. It has en tirely removed the enlargement and Btopped the lameness and pain. I have long known It to be ex cellent for horses but now I know it to be the beut liitiment for humau fieh that I am acquainted with. Yours truly, T. P. Lawrrncb. Kendall's Spavin Cure Is sure in itseffecrts, mihl in its action as it does not blister, yet it is penetratug ami powerful to reach every deep sted pain or remove any bony growth or other enlargements, such as spavins, splints curbs, calona, spraim, swellings and any lameness and en largements of the joints or limbs, or for rheumatism in man and for any purpose far which a liniment isr used for man or beast. It 13 now known to be the best liniment for man ever used, acting mild and yet certain in its effects. Send aJdress for Illustrated Circular which we" think gives positive proof ot its virtues. No remedy haa ever met with such unqualified success to our knowledge, for beast as well as man. Price Si per bottle, or six bottles for 35. All Druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the pro-" prietors. Dr. B. 4. Kendall & Co., EnosborgS Falls, Vt. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Are now located in their new store in Crawford & Farm's brick block, with an immense stock of BY q RyjTsnia, If ats. Raps, OTS APsJD SHOES, i D Cloaks, Ulsters, Furnishing Goods, anrf a fee display of new patterns in Staple anrf . FANCY r CORSETS, KNIT HOODS AMD SACQUES, TRSSyiSyHRgGS, CLOWS, &c. gTS; fB0Y Hi! Ql-QTHiNG, (jvERQOATS AND FURNISHING GOODS. GROCERIES, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS, These Goods are offered to the public at prices lower than can possibly be found in the city. Remember fa Place, in Word & Farra's New Brick Block, CORVAIiIiIS, OR. C. H. Whitney & Co. l:14yl
