The Corvallis gazette., March 02, 1883, Page 2, Image 2

SfUthls Corbit'i'tln 6a?ctte.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAE. 2, 1883.
Entered at the Postofnce at Corrallis,
Oregon, as secoad-class matter.
-EDITED EY-
M. S. WOODCOCK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COuriTY
The Spanish government are reor-
iraniziiiff their navy. Nine men of
war are building and repairing.
It is said that nearly three thous
and car loads of corn are suow
bound in the west bound for Chicago-
A New Jhrsy House of Repre
sentatives have passed a bill to keep
young children from working in factories.
An effort to exempt cider from the
prohibitory amendment, in Maine
was recently defeated in the house of
representatives.
The Council of Ministers of Cuba
have decided, on the proposition by
the Minister of the Colonies, to treat
as tree men forty thousand slaves
who were not liberated by their own
era in Cuba in 1870.
It ia ascertained that James G.
Blaine has for some time been busy
preparing a political history to be
entitled "Twenty years of Congress,"
including from the beginning of Lin
coln's administration to the fend of
Garfield's. There will be an elabor
ate introduction reviewing the causes
which led to the revolution of 1800.
The Psohibitionists of Iowa, in
convention on February the 7th,
voted to demand of the Governor a
call lor a special session of Iho Leg
islature to re-enact the prohibition
amendment to the state constitution,
the former one having been declared
null by the Supreme Court on ac
count of an informality.
The friends of defaulting Treasurer
Polk of Tennessee, propose to reim
burse the state in $3C-0,000 of new
bonds. Had his wholesale thieving
been perpetrated by what tnose
svranathizinjr Tenne3seeans term a
"carpet bagger" they would have
likely swung him to the limb of a
tree in 24 hours after they first heard
of the defalcation. But that not be
ing the case they deem Polk worthy
of their best, sympathies.
At a meeting of the Royal Geo
graphical Society of London, Dr.
Neale, on behalf of Leigh Smith,
read a paper on the second voy.-.ge
of the Eira. The facility with which
Frantz Josef Land was reached in
the expedition of 1880-81 tended, he
said, to show that region was a suit
able base for the exploration of the
North Pole. Nares and McChin
tock testified as to the value of this
discovery.
the New Capitol at a liberal salary,
and for turning over the patronage
and employments of all the State
buildings to-a new Democratic board.
Instead of abolishing the" Harbor
masters and turning their duties
over to the Dock Department, where
they belong, it is now proposed to
give them handsome salaries from
the State Treasury in lieu of fees
from the interests they are supposed
to serve, and finally it is decided
that the Emigration Commission
must give way to a new body whose
members would be appointed by the
Democratic reform Governor and
have salaries. Evidently there is a
goodly number of reform Democrats
in want of salaries, and we are likely
to hear little more about abolishing
offices unless it be to create others
in their place with larger incomes
attached thereto.
CITY ELECTION.
The city election one year ago, it
was afterwards found out, was run
entirely in the interest of democratic
polities. The democratic wire work
ers among themselves and friends it
Lis said urged the democrats to vote
for men of party ivhile among re
puoiicaus they worked entirely differ
ent and republicans knew nothing of
the job until after the election was
over. They were not looking for or
expecting any such thing because
city elections for years have been
conducted free and easy regardless of
all questions of a political noture.
If the same kind of hood-winking
affair is to be resorted to again it
would be well for republicans to in
quire and ascertain and il they are to
be beaten on political grounds they
had bcai organize and make a straight
political fight. We think that pol
itics should have but little to do
with city elections but if one side is
to run it on party and political
ground the othet side will be com
pelled to -do so too.
09 out of every 100 dogs in existance.
Yet we sec plenty of men. who can
not afford to clothe their children
decently but allow them to run
around half naked and barefooted in
all weather until their noses arc an
ever flowing spring of filth only
equaled by their father's mouth with
the littlo rivers of tobacco iuice
trickling down its corners, with two
or three dogs following around after
him, miserable worthless curs whose
only use is to eat the grub the chil
dren ought to have in some shape
either in their stomachs or on their
backs, and tBey are the fellows who
will curse the country and everything
else blue because they don't get rich.
A good doc is all right and those
who have use for one can afford to
pay a special tax on him for the sake
of getting the curs out of the coun
try. C. E.
Feb. 21, 1S83.
Recent reports bring news that the
United States steamer Ashuelot is
lost. All the officers were saved,
but eleven of the crew were drowned
The Ashuelot wa3 an iron paddle
vessel, carried six gnns and was 768
tons burthen. The vessel was not
considered very seaworthy. In fact,
ehe was a laughing stock among
naval officers. She was a paddle
wheel, thin plated iron ship, of 1370
tons displacement, and was what
was known as a "donble-endcr."
She was built in 1 833 for the pur
pose of river navigation during the
war, and was used in blockade work.
It is said that the friends in Con
gress of silver dollars are of the opin
ion that there will be no legislation
this session to limit the coinage of
silver. This question seems to be
urged by Eastern money grabbers in
order to bring about a single stand
ard and that to be gold. The silver
certificate which we now have in cir
culation is a convenient kind of
money and any motive-to exclude it
seems to be foi the purpose of mak
ing money Bcarce for the purposes of
affording better facilities for specu
lation in the money of the country.
If such is the object it should be
fiowned down and if necessary beat
down by every honest man in the
country. We have had quite a suffi
cient experience in that line.
A NEW RECORD.
The Democrats at Albany bid fair
to make a brilliant record of reform
and economy before they are done
with it, says the New York Times.
A while ago we heard much of abol
ishing needh offices, reducing ex
penses, and adopting the principle of
efficiency and fidelity instead of
party service in dcalitjg with public
offices. Within a week great pro
cress has been made. Provision -has
been made for putting a good Demo
crat in charge of the completion ot
WHY 77A3 IT?
Many of our citizens are quite anx
ious that some knowing one explain
why the.city prisoner who mr.de an
indecent exposure of person and in
sulted some of the ladies of our town
was let out of the city jail after be
ing placed there to serve out his sen
tence for Rncfc. offense. It is claimed
that a!! who assisted in the jail 'de
livery consider themselves fit candi
dates for city offices and are willing
to sacrifice themselves for the good
of the dear pcojric. And yet city
prisoners whose offenses are of a pen
itentiary nature must be rescued
from the custody of the Marshal.
AKEXICAIi FLAG FIS2D UPON.
The 17. S. Mail steamship Valencia,
on her return trip from the Spanish
Alain to Ne x Yoi k, was fired upon
by the Dutch garrison stationed at
the fort on the island of Caracoa.
Consul B. aeh took the affidavit of
all the officers and passengers in
tending to present them at Wash
ington on his arrival there. Great
indignation is manifested among
merchants and other parties doing
business with the West Indies. The
fact of the matter is that the United
States docs not adopt that vigorous
course which causes her flag to be
respected like the flags of many oth
er nations of the world.
A Q303 APPOINTMENT.
We forgot to mention last week
that Judge C. E. Moore of this coun
ty, was recently appointed to take
charge of the school lor the blind at
Salem. He will move with his wife
to the capitol soon to enter upon the
ap
We will
got
and
discharge of his duties. The
pointment is a very good one.
feel certain that Mr. Moore
make his new calling a snccess.
FA0T3 FSOil PHUiCKATH.
Ed. Gazette We have
thawed out np in this direction
many are the groans to bp heard
over the dead wheat, but I tbink a
few weeks wlU shorten np some of
the long faces. I know of one field
that is gone up but it was sheeped
nearly to death and the freeze up
only finished it. I made a thorough
examination of my wheat yesterday.
That which was sown in Sept. in the
dust is the worst hurt but there is
but little that does not 6how some
signs of life. That which was sown
after the Oct. rain is all right. I fiud
there is a big difference in the vari
ety of wheat. In Oct. I sowed the
White winter wheat and Scotch Fife;
of the latter I sowed about 15 acres
and was a little dubious about it as
I have always sown it as a spring
wheat but it has stood the freeze the
best of any, the leaves even are not
half killed and it can be plainly seen
where it joins the White wheat if is
so much greener.
I can agtee with the bald headed
hunter of Greasy creek on the doc
question the facts are about as he
slates them. In fact of what us are
WASHINGTON LETTER. ,
(From oar regular correspondent.)
WAsmsGTON,Fcb. 17, 1383.
At eleven o'clock this morning,
when the President of the Seriate let
fall the gavel calling the Senate to
order and devotion, I counted thir
teen senators at their seats, tnpst of
whom rose to their feet, and with
heads duly bowed apparently fol
lowed the chaplain through his pray
er; while others gave evidence of the
total neglect of their early piety by
retaining their sea's, not even deign
ing to withdiaw their eyes from the
newspapers in their hands. As soon
as the prayer eridert other una eve
tional senators came straggling to
their places. Evidently senators are
not much under Lenten influence.
The g'Ult-ries of the Senate and
House are visited every day now by
an unusually large number of those
transient sight-seers with which
Washington is perennially thronged,
all eager to be eye witnesses of the
real workings of the American con
gress. Of course thry hear nothing
but the discussion ol the all absorb
ing tar:ff question. After listening
to the debate for several hours they
go away., and doubtless inquire of the
first person to whom they dare con
fide their ignorance, a la General
Hancock: "Who is Tariff, and what
doe" he want with revenue only?"
These spectators take much inter
est in the scenes below, are especially
anxious to know the names of con
gressmen, and show much amuse
ment at the little tilts and spats
that they indulge in so often, not be
cause ot the fine quality of these re
torts, but visitors have preconceived
ideas of the gravity of statesmen and
cannot but be surprised to see them
descend so readily to triviality. The
House gallery in particular is the
worst conceivable place for expand
ing ones volume of national pride.
It permits that close contaot with
real congressmen that inevitably re
sults in disappointment. IT. S. con
gressmen have never been noted for
dignified deportment, finished man
ners, courtesy or elegance of any
kind, but there are some rules of or
dinary decency (hat they ehould feel
required to observe. They should
not be allowed during sessions to
lounge and take naps on sofas,
smoke, elevate their feet above their
heads, sit with their backs to the
speak?r, or defy his utmost efforts to
make a member heard. They do
not seem to feel in the least impress
ed with the importance of lime, even
in the present stress, and on the
slightest provocation will turn aside
from business to wrangle illnaturedly
over some insignificant point, and in
their efforts to get even hurl school
boy epUhcts in lieu of logic. The
Senate of course is more quiet, order
ly, dignified, and respectful. But
even their little scenes of daily oc -curence,
prove U, S. senators to be
"not the shrinking creations of cul
ture" they might have been, and per
sons entering these halls of legisla
tion under the influence of a sur
charge of national inflation are iu
danger of leaving the capitol more
impressed by the grandeur of its plan,
architecture, paintings, and sculpture,
than by the force, power, and dig
nity of onr national statesman.
The tarifl debate brings constantly
to the surface the humiliating fact
that the minds and votes of congress
men are much more powerfully influ
enced by local than by national in
terests. Almost every man wants
the highest possible protection for
the interests of his slate, and the low
est possible duty upon every article
consumed, but not produced, by his
people. The men who shout the
loudest for free trade squirm the
most when an industry in which they
are personally interested is attacked.
The supremacy of money in behalf of
private rather than national inter
ests has been the bane of tariff legis
lation all tbo time, and there has
been so much narrow-guage thought
and contracted self interest brought
to light that purity of intent and
breadth of principle are no longer
recognizable.
The happy Democratic family of
the Senate has just had a little quar
rel in which some accused others of
voting to protect their personal in
terests. This proves that the tariff is
as distracting to Democrats as to
Republicans. Bituminous coal was
the exciting cause. Senator Davis,
of West Virginia, who is largely in
terested in coal mines, bad said that a
large portion of an argument made
by Senator Morgan, of Alabama, was
unworthy of notice; whereupon Sen
ator Morgan arose full of indignation
and said he would show that the
man who made that remark was vot
ing taxes out of the people to put in
to his own pocket to enrich himself.
G2:?BAL NEWS.
Six new business houses aro now under
way in Pnyallnp.
Brick are selling for 14 to 517 along the
Sound, and scarce at that.
All the frame work on tho north coal
bunker at Tacoma is finished, and the plank
ing of the shutea will begin at an early elatr-.
Five hundred tons of gravel brought to
Seattle as ballast by the aliip Daniel J?:irnes
is being utilized on the streets of that city.
The increase of population and business
in tho city of Seattle has compelled the en
largement of the postoffiee building at that
place.
On account of the steady demand forltirn
ber and the introduction of new mills on the
Sound, the timber claim3 are attaining a
greater value.
A correspondent of the Albany Democrat
writing from Union under date of February
16, says:
Sheep and cattle are dying in this valley
very fa3t, where feed is tolerably plenty,
but very high, some stock men paying as
liigh as 82 per ton. if the weather contin
ues cold much longer the loss o! sheep, cat
tle and horses will run into the thousand'.
Men who were l ieh last fall will be poor
men in the spring. A snow slide in Ante
lope valley, 10 mile3 from here, buried
four of Mr. Cyru3 Freccott's children. The
parents being near by, dag the little fellow
out, but not until they were nearly suffoca
ted by snow.
The farmars at Gaston say that the great
er portion of the fall grain was killed by the
recent freeze, and letters from Yamhill and
Poik counties report grain is a similar con
dition there, says the daily News.
A steamer burned two miles from shore
on Puget Sound on the 8th, gry 3 tho Pi ine
ville Nevs. Three o: tho crew and two pas
sengers were drowned while attempting to
escape. Thoso who stayed with the beat
and foaght the flames were recued by boat3
from the shore.
The Dashing Ware, on the way to Taco
ma has over $40,000 worth jf groct-ries and
hardware on board for the Tacoma Mill
store.
Tho Goldendale Gazette W. T., says: The
past three weeks hare been unusually severe
for this country, bat stock are mostly doing
well. A few pigs have died by smothering,
trying to get into tho Fame bed. We be
lieve all in this locality are well supplied
with feed for another month or two, but as
the weather has changed so much, we don't
expect to use it all this winter.
The Tacoma Ledger says: The question
of how to obtain brick in sufficient
numbers to enable men to boild suitable
business houses is still agitating the mind
of leading citizens. It is stated on good
ground that the market will afford at New
Tacoma this year for upward of a million
end a half of brick. All these, and probab
ly many thousand mere, could be used here.
It is asserted that if they could be obtained
at least a half dozen firms here would con
struct business houses, each from two to
three stories high, and of other proportion
ately large dimensions.
A correspondent writing from Paloneo
City, W. T., to the Rosebnrg Plaindcaler,
says: But with all this cold weather and
hard winter, we have a grand country, a-
during the summor any man who wi;l work
has ample time to prepare for winter, as v, s
have the finest soil in the world for raising
grain and hay. After one gets the sod sub
dnced, which takes but M year, the soil
become mellow and i3 easily cultivated, it
being a rich black loam and very produc
tive. During the next six months the N.
P. R. It. will have been finished, thus giv
ing us an opportunity of sending our surplus
produce either east or west, as the demand
may be. Then, of course, capital will come
into the country, and those desiring Lo sell
out will be enabled to do so. Land at pres
ent is held pretty high ; of course there are
some who are dis33tisfied on account of tbz
hard winter and say they are going to South
America; but mcst of the people of this
country have come to stay.
A letter has been received at Eugene City
from Washington which expresses a belief
that an appropriation would be made to im
prove the Sinslaw river.
J. H. Dickson has the contract to furnish
the new insane. asylum with 250 cprds of
oak wood at $3.95 per cord.
A petition is boing circulate I at Salem
praying the city council to remove the Chi
nese wash 'houses to a certain prescribed
limits in the city.
The Rosebnrg Independent did not appear
last week owing to the illness of Mr. C.
Ball, the editor. It will appear next week
as usual.
Farmers in Douglas have commenced re
sowing in places where the Fall grain was
frozen out.
A young child of Hank Edwards died
suddenly in Baker City last week.
Notwithstanding the game law several
people are said to be killing the deer quite
freely selling the-carcasses to the railroad
graders in Baker county.
A Harrisburg correspondent of the
Democrat says: The railroad company's
engiueer was up last Friday making sur
veys about the bridge above here. He states
that the company will build a breakwater
about half a mile long, also a levee some
thing near the same length, and put in four
wing dams by driving two rows of piles for
each, and Milling in between with bags of
gravel or sand. The pier at this end of the
draw settled some six inches or more dur
ing two days and nights last week, the
water undermining the pier. Piles which
were driven during the past summer on each
side of it to strengthen it and help sustain
the weight, are also undermined, leaving
the pier in a rather precarious condition.
The pier was filled with rock, which in the
middle of the pier has settled down below
the water level.
Land slides interfero with the running of
construction trains in Southern Oregon.
Tho O. & C. R. R. expected to have their
telegraph line hetween Roseburg and Myrtle
creek finished Saturday.
H. B. Miller & Co. huve secured the con
tract for furnishing lumber and building
bridges pud treaties as far as Rcgue river
bridge.
Pla'imleahr: Mr. L. W. McDonald, who
has had the contract for furnishing the tim -ber3
for the seven first tunnels, hs3 finished
his contract and will leave for hi3 home in
Woodland, Cat, in a few days. Tho tim
bers for the two large tunnels, No. 8 and 9
will all be saWed. Tunnels 1, 2, and 3, are
all done and No. 7 almost, and it is ex
pected, all things being favorable, that 4.
5, and 6 will ha done by the middle of
March.
'Buyers of mattoa sheep are visiting Polk
county.
A sv.lphnr sprins; hus been dfjeovored on
the land of Olaff Wiadingsted, about one
mile from-Medical lake, W. T.
Farmers around Prescott, and in fact
throughout tbeentfre Walla Walla valley,
.-.re very jubilant over the crop prospects the
coming season.
Gov. Newell telegraphs the Union from
Council Bluffs, that there is no hops r.f
Washington being admitted as a state the
present session of congress.
A party of English capitalists will ereot a
flouring mill on P.ock crocl, two miles above
Stevens. SigSor'a sawiriiil will be in ope
ration, near Stevens, this week.
Philip Heretic, of Jterdic coach fame, i?
understood to be at hvr. i el a company
who are negotiating for the Walls Walla
water works. A grain elevator is propesed
by tho same company.
Chris. F.nnis ft Co., batchers and perk
packers ol Walla Walla, have slaughtered
3000 hogs this esuro, from which they
have fryed 10,033 cam of fine lf lard, the
cans containing from one to forty pound
each. It is estimated that at leaBt C0OO
hogs have xon butchered in that county
during the present winter.
Ninety names have benn nigned to the roll
of members of the State Board of Trade.
Airlie is to have a new school honse.
Frank Jolly, an attorney of Portland who
has been attending ihc conrt r.t Hillsboo
was stopped a niht or two ivro, while coins;
out ot that village by highwaymen. He
made his escnpa from them.
The V.mdersal lilel suit against tho Hills,
boro Independent and other-i, resulted in r,
verdict for defendestta, .nd the other libel
suits were dismissed except the cost bill.
The Union County Sentinel says: Hy has
sold during the lasi week at SiO per ton
and ten days from this writir.g"(We,i!a-3day)
if any person has bay tl.at he can se't he
buyer will have to cover the stack with five
dollir greenbacks to get it.
A rersarkr.My strange snow stoim prevail
ed in the vicinity of Silver City Idaho, on
the 13 inst. Dr. Newsoms of that city se
cure 1 a bncketfull cf the snow, which as
sumed a yellowish, rrilk like color, an'l
made a cbvmical test of it; ha gsid it con
tained salt, scda and chalk. Grwls Bon
ders are anxtoas to see a jheoominal ao
storm of a similar nature, hat they would
much prefer the ingredients to bo hay,
wool and flour.
The Walla Walla Stal"smnn is responsible
for tha following: In Oregon they have l
grade of wht-.it known as goose wheat. It
is so called be-'aiue the wheafc-gfown in tl s
3t.ite all c,-.:ne from two or three grains t.-k-tn
from the craw o wild gooac. Tho
wl.2:-.t iifta a very hard, coarse s!.", and
makes npein'.i-.r grata of ilmr. N whe-vt
like it ii kuowj in titi co-.sr.try. Tr.3 f:0
ple of Oregon k-e Tronderc-d fitan whence it
came. The wo?:dsr is explained; From
samples of roreiga wheat at the Agricultural
Departeteat the ex.v; duplicate of t!; gocse
wheat of Oregon h::z bee", found. This
w'teai comes fruSu a small pro vino 3 in Sn;-ia
the only placo wi'.ero it has been g.owa.
Fro;c thai one may s.ifoly sunaiso that the
wild goose flies around the wprid in pretty
fast time.
A power of attorney is on record at Em
pire City from Andrew EE Spang, of Dayton
Ohio, to Georgu W. Smiley, of Ntr York
.. -. , .i ... ..ii -i
uy, antuorang tuo iat-.er zo sou rae win
bay wagon road and tro,IC acres) el land in
Coos and Dougl.-a counties. Sismey pro
poses and i3 authorized to sell the road and
lands in England for $334,780.
Coast Mail: The demand aroung Coos
Bay for yeiong stock cattle is in excess of
the supply, and price have sn upward tun
dencv. The sellers are persons rtnablo to
hold, from one cause or ai.other, or persens
who consider the price3 oifurtd bettor than
they may he able to get hereafter. Sprng
calves of last year are selling at SD and 10.
The sealing fleet have all left the Sound
for the sealing season.
L. M. Nickcrson has been reappointed
fndian agent at Klamath reservation for the
next four years.
Snow fell to the depth of several inches
in Klamath county during the recent flurry,
bat did not lie long. Stock is doing well,
and not an unusual amount of feeding is
being done.
S5
per day at home. Samples worth S3 free
Address Stinsoa A Co.. Portland.Me.
SHILOH S CATARRH REMEDY a positive cure
tor Catarrh, Diptheris and 0Bkr Mouth. Sold t
C0NBSN3ED TELEGRAMS.
Milw ATEE, Feb. 23. The grand jury in
the Newhall house case, agreett this after
noon on a true bill against Schiller, former
lessee of the barroom iu the hotel, indicting
him for arson. The indictment contains
three counts. ' The first charges the prisoner
with willfully, maliciously and feloniously
setting fire to and burning the Nowhail dur
ing the night of January the 10th, causing
thodeath of Thos. B. Elliott, David G. Pow
ef3, Rob't Hoare, Kate Connors, Lizzie An
geline and Libbie A. Chilis. No other vic
tims are mentioned. The others repeat the
the accusation in a different form. Schiller
was taken from the jail to court at 4 o'clojk.
After reading the indictment the prisoner
answered the question in a firm tone, "Not
guilty, sir," the court fixed his bail at 10
000, and the prisoner wps taken back to jail.
Owning to the late hour bail was cot obtain
able to-night, but will b3 to-morrow. The
grand jury is still in session, considering the
responsibility cf the owners and manager of
the hotel. It is believed that indictments
for man slaughter will bo returned against
Nash, An.teii.ll and night clerk Delasey.
The labors of tba grand jury will not be
finished before ntit week.
The New York Herald prints a half page
exhibit of the retail liquor trafic cf that
City, and diagrsms showing an amaziug dis
proportion of ruin and beer shops to other
places of business, there being over .10,000
such saloons, or one to every 15 inhabitant8
and in some districts 2o0 ium shops to the
uiMe srjuare. The Tarlona sbop3 and stores
where bread meet aud groceries csn be pro
duced foot up 7S26. In other words, there
are more rum shop in Naw York by 27-13
than places where providcas sro kept.
Washington Feb. 28. The department of
state hai received application from the Brit
ish go.veiiiment for the extradition of .f. P.
Sberidaa, suspect, for complicity in the
I'hocnix nark murders. Sheridan is attach
ed to thi editorial staff of tbo Iriah World,
i le si-.ya hs ii glad tho British government
hxa asked for lis extradition, and days ho is
anxioui to appear in coarc, as it gives him
an opportunity to show the world how peo
ple rjr treated in Ireland.
Omaha, Fob. 27.-Red Cloud arrived here
to-day on his way homo from Washington.
Ho leaves foi t'iue Ridge agency to-morrow.
He Li i-.4li.e.- reticent as to Agent McOilii
cuddy, -iho has been retainbd agent. He is
satisfied with his trio to Washington and
bis interview with the interior department,
and has great expectations of setting pay
for the ponies taken from him in 137t by
the military. He expects about l t,000 in
cash.
Recent large and valuable seizure1) of opi
um hai been made by the cncom house offi
cials, who are unusually alert. Orders have
lecn given by the surveyor of the port that
all persons, whether officers of a ehip, lady
viuitor j or deckhands, who passed off the
steamer Gaelic, be subjtot to a rigid exami
nation. While carrmg nut this order, the
quartermaster was arrested; aud live boxes
Bf prepared opium were found on hid peiscn.
7 FKeMcsl
A NASAlj 5JECF0ft fcs Vi'.h each bcttld of Sbi
Ioh CrOwn-Ii liemedy, Pries GO cents. Soli at
i.j in n y.iarauceo. It cares consumption. Sold
KENDALL'S mm HIRE.
. . mm m
Tho mnaf ...-!.. I r.
wiu. u . -HL' iulu c.cr msec. e. eu, 3 iw
is certain ia its ettects and does not blister. Bcurl
prool below.
Kendall's Spavin Cure.
Hamilton, Mo. , June nth.
B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents : Tfc'a - to certify
that I have uued Kendall's Spavin Core and have
round i.obti all it is recommended to be and in
Jactiroretoo;! have removed by using the above ;
umuoos, cone spavins, lung-ooncs, splints, and can
cheerfully testify and recommend it to be the best
thing ior any bony aubstance 1 have ever used and I
have iried many as I have made that my study toraaasl
years. , WR1
Respectfully yours,
P. V. CRIST.
FROM TBE 0105TA PRESS, K.Y,
Oneonta, New York, Jan. 6th.
Ear.y last summer Messrs. B. J Kendall fc Co., of
Enosburgh Falls, Vt., made a contract ith 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 the
lirm a quantity of books, entitled Dr. Kendall's
Treatise on the horse and his Diseases, Thich we are
giving to advance paying subscribers to the Press as
a oremium.
About the time the advertisement first appeared
in this paper Mr. P. G. Schermerhorn, who resides
I near Coliiei-3 had a spavined horse. He read the ad
j Vi-.rtideroent and concluded to test the efficacy of the
i remedy, although his friends laughed at his cred
l ulity. He bought a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure
and commenced rising it on the horse in accordance
with the "lircetionfl, and ho informed us th e week,
i that it effected such a complete cure that an expert
. . c i, ..iu aaua,ucu iuc aamuu recently COUJOI
find no trace of the spavin or the place where it had
hedn !o-a!ed. Mr. aJhermerhom has since pccured a
copy of Kendall's Treatise on the Horse and his Dis
eases, which he prizes very highly and would be
lath to part with at any price, provided he could
t it ol.tain another copy. So much for advertising
rc'iable articles.
READ PSOOF CF W0HDERFUL CURES.
Fremont, Ohio, Jan. Sfith.
Da. B. J. Kbndali & Co., Gentg : I think it my
duty to render yon my thanks for benefit and profits
which I havs derived from jour invaluabta and far
famed Spavin Cure. My cousin and I badr ralnabla
station, worth iOOO which had a very bad spavin.
and r pronounced by four eminent vetennary
surgeon-, beyond any cure, and that the horse wm
done for over. Aa a last report I advised my coutln
to try a bottle of Kemiall'a Spavin Cure, it bad a
mflgirn. eiTsut, the third bottle cured it and tbo
hortielsssweUasevcr. Dr. Dick of Edinburgh, the
eminent veterinary snrgvon was an uncle ol minev
and I t-ike gvptit interest in Mrtri&gg bis profession.
Yourd truly,
JAvks A. Wilson, Civil Engineer.
Kendal's Spavin Curo
OX HUMAN FLESH.
West Enos'nursrh, Vt., Feb. 15th, 1881.
Dr. B. J. Ke.vdall &C'o., Gente : Several months)
ag-o btjnxBd my Lrtee joint which caused an en
lurtrenient to jrrow the size of a iaige walnut and
caused me very severe pnin all the time for four or
live werk. when i began to use Kendall's Spavin
Cure with the ntout saibfrvctory results. It has en
tirely removed the enlargement and stopped tbo
lameness and vain. I have long known It to be ex
ceUont for hor&esbut now 1 know it to be the best
liuimsut for human rlc- !: that I am acquainted with.
Yours truly,
" T. P. LiWRBCl.
Konda3!'3 Spavin Cure
Ls sin s in fat gfleeta mild in its action as it does not
blisSer, Jfei itU penetrating and powerful to reach
every deep seated paic or remove any bony growth
cr other : . anch as Fpavins, splint curbs,
calou.4, sprains, sweiM& and any lameness and en-lan-remenLs
of th joints or limbd, or for rheumatism
in ifiAii and for any :urpo9e for which a liniment is
nsed for man or i m :.. It is now known to be the
brst Hnimuntfor man over used, acting mild and
yet certain in its eCecta.
Betid address for Illustrated Circular which we
th:!iic gives positive proof .of its virtues. No remedy
has ever met with sur h unqualified success to our
kno. le-isre, for beast as well as man.
Price &l per bottle, or sU bottles for $5. All
iV c : v .- i r..y J ... l- it or can get it for you, or it will be
sent u any address on receipt of price by the pro
prietors. Dr. B. J. Ken ual l a Co., Enosburgh
FalU, Vt.
SOLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Si
Pa
It
m
H
2 1 ''" OB
esurn
S1 ma,
HfH U
y Ewe
u his
Aro now located in thslr new store in Crawford a Farm's
brick block, wit3i an immense stock of
I 1
i sis si f
-BOOTS AND SHOES,
"IT a
Jljc!CO.3
oimans
Cloaks, Ulsters,
Furnishing Goods, and a fine display of new patterns in -Staple and
FANCY
I IP Irs.
f$!
CORSETS, PJIT HOODS AND SACQUES,
TRIMMINGS, GLOVS, &C-
ggjj par Qloms, Overcoats and
FURBISHING GOODS.
GROCERIES, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS,
These Goods are offered to the public at
prices lower than can possibly be
found in the city.
Remember the Place, in Crawford & Farra's Hew Brick Block,
CORVALLIS. OR.
C. H Whitney & Co.
:V