(3)
give Hultj storimx.
ASTORIA, OJtEGONi
FRIDAY JAN. 7, 188
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
(Monday Excepted).
D. C. Ireland, Cdltor and Proprietor.
Axtunan UnUdiuii, ty.a$ Strmt.
Terms of Subscription ;
sdred by Currier. ior weefc.........J5 Cents
by mail. fosr mentis-. ..St 'JO
Sent by mail, one year-.,.-. ............. i ou
Free of P?uio wxabseribors.
c-.-idvertiemoms inprted br thu year at
the rate of SI V ier square per wBtb.
Transient advertising, by the day or week,
fifty cents iur .jre for eneh innrtin.
The Weekly iMoriau.
Is a iiwiiiiiiothTi, ...wily .l..MUIi.
the size ot tin Daily. It is jiM tin jta-
per for tin fireside, contain u4 m addi
tion to nil tin eurient news, choice iiiis-ct-.lauy.arH'tiltMral
matter, uiarkei i
port, "etc. It i.s luniislieil to .single miI-
M-nutTs al a-l IK) ikt year in nurawr.
I-irA limited imuoeiof ihI! wlvcr-i
liMriUfiii-. inserted at established nU
THECITY.
Thk Daily a-tokian tali It ui '
tmU al 75 ecu a mmtth.frw i4ayr, H'
erf icfoi amhinnAtlcultsrtu( tnnH Iht cUh
ftflr Thk Astokian tuiUnc them. Iui.
or Weekly hIiHohx ttHH jutid-officc with-o-ii
uylilUnnl "jrjttn;. Adttio imw lC
criutM'U i -fU n tx iuynlvtL Iaaivc uranr f
Vu fiUftmu rifm.
The Dovenby arrived in port last
evening.
The Greeks of Astoria on joyed
the Grcuk Christinas, night before
last.
The steamer Geo. W- Elder sail
ed for Acapuloo fr.nu tSuii Francise
on the 2d.
One of the ballast ships loft San
Francisco for this port on Wednesday
Charters like everything else seeks
the best market.
--There was a young maid in Astoria,
got into a terrible fury, when the
sheriff dropped in, and, with a comical
grin, took tier oemi on to Mt on a
jry.
The Knights of Pythias enjoyed a
social evening at Kosetes night before
last, after the close of the lodge. As
tor lodge turns out some of the finest
members of the fraternity in this juris
diction. The advertisement of Mr. B. V.
Blood, of Ciatskauie, appears in The
Astokia" to-day. Mr. Blood has
made miles of floats, and his work has
always given entire satisfaction to
Columbia river fishermen.
Cant. Smith, with a part of four
or fire men, proceeds to point Adams
to-day to make some efforts to prevent
the destruction of property there by
erosions of the sea. This is a matter
that has been tow long delayed.
It makes us happy to note the
arrival at San Francisco on the 5th,
of Capt. James Linskill, in the British
ship Prince Amadeo. lie comes in
from a long and no doubt a very tem
pestuous voj-age from Hongkong.
The San Francisco News informs
us that Mr. R. D. Humes new steamer
has been launched at Rogue river.
She was named in lienor of .Mary D.
Hume. She is UOO tons burthen, and
will run between Rogue river and Sun
Francisco.
The Oregonian of yesterday pre
sents a plan in a communication for
improving the Columbia river bar. It
says the letter is written b' a person of
wide observation and experience, who
requests examination of his sugges
tions. Want of time prevents us from
making reports of the installation and
complimentary ball given last evening
in this city by Beaver lodge No. 35,
i.o.o.f. It was most happily man
aged, aud satisfactory to all. The at
tendance was very large. Following
is a part of the oflicers installed:
St. flair Benner N (1
"W. II. Barker V (J
T.S.Jeuett It S
L.Wilson I S
John Hahti Treasurer
Win. Bock C
U. Reed RS NO
C.E. Green LS V(J
The Alta informs us that after the
Valient was loaded in San Francisco,
and they began bendinir sails for the
voyage, they found that the roping on
the foot of the new topsails were cut
in several places. This illustrates the
material that now serves to make up
crews of American ships, and it is to
be regretted that the offenders cannot
be reached and punished. We are
sorry Capt. Dailey should be treated
so in San Francisco, and an ait his re
uly through the New York Herald.
During the absence of Mr. Carl
Adler from the city, Mr. Chas. Molfett
will have the entire management of
his business, and he will commence at
unce by reducing prices of everything
'statable to dull times. Everybodj'
can be assured of being treated well,
and furthermore will find out by care
ful examination of gods and prices
that Adlers store is the place to do
your buying. You can always find
what you ask for in large variety.
Charles P. Clinch, who for forty
years had been in the Xew York
custom house, died recently at the
age of eighty-throe. He was appoint
ed in 1838. and resigned in 1S7G, on
account of age and infirmity. He
was regarded as the bust authority in
the United States on the custom laws,
and during mini of his long career
wa the acting head of the establish
IlH'Ilt. A iMJtriiHsd woman has been dis
covered in Cascade lake, Nevada.
The j otri faction is described as .small,
scrawny, brown, emaciated, shriveled
and hideous. How mad the woman
wb was petrified would be to know
j tliat she Had Ueeii preserved for jhs-
trity in sMh a sltatve. Hut then.
3'ou kww, it is all bosh to think of
wh iwwsiUe this as a iH-irifieu
'human bod v.
CoHtHteiitili" utmn the Skibbe
Ferry nuptial? at The Dalles m the
'7:h. tli Mtmtiiiier svs: "After
.
the mnrmge ceremony a Iae party
of invited friends mot at the Pioneer,
whore tliey celebrated the marriage by
a dance and supper. The festivities
were kept up until a late hour, and all
went home delighted with the good
time they hud liac. We congratulate
Mr. and Mrs. Skibbe and wish them
long life and happinuss."
We are sijrised to tin J a paper,
as intelligently c mducted as the Lafay
ette Connor is otherwise; advocating
the improvement of rivers now well
adapted to commerce, to the exclusion
of needed aids elsewhere. Verily
there is little use m talking. Listen
ing to the arguments of the Courier
would make a dog sick. What a the j
matter with you Snj'dorJ Your "im
poverished farmers" cau only make
money by building the railroad to
Asteria: they could thus redeem them
selves front impoverishment, and com
mand buyers here at San Francisco
prices. Think if that.
Liverpool Pwat: The workhouse
is not a dace where over indulgence
iu beer bibbing, or even in tubacco
smoking, shonld le permitted, nor is
either permitted in the Walton work
house. But who uuiild grudge a oor
pauper in declining health the gentle
stimulant of au occasional glass of
beer under the surveillance of the
medical officer, or the soothing influ
ence of half au ounce of tobacco
a week to the old men, or even the
old women, who have been accustom
ed to it in the days when they were
able to toil, and to whom it is now
one of the last fleeting solaces
Since the people of Seattle have
received three hundred pounds aver
dupois weight of gold twenties for
their railroad, saj's the Mail,the people
of Lu Conner are almost tempted to or
ganize a railroad company to build
through the Skagit pass, and then draw
on Villard or Jay Gould for a hundred
pounds of gold twenties,for they would
greatly relieve the stringency of the
local money market. But seriously
speaking, the Skagit pass is the most
practicable pass for a railroad across
the Cascade range of mountains, and
we verily believe the Northern Pa
cific made a great mistake when they
abandoned the original intention to
build over this route. The Skagit
river, navigable into the interior for a
distance of eighty miles or more,
would be au important aid for a rail
road across the continent on this lati
tude. The following from the Standard
of the 4th, is certainly uncalled fer:
"The List legislature passed an act to
prevent unfair discrimination on the
part of tugs and pilots. An opposi
tion steam tug and pilot's association
has just been organized at Columbia
bar, and we have reason to hope that
the discreditable and inefficient mo
nopoly that has so long placed our com
merce at disadvantage will be at an
end." The act referred to was in
tended solely for Coos bay. The
"opposition" tug Mary Taj'lor is
scarcely worth the name, iu point of
fact; and were it possible 'for the
charges of "discreditable and ineffi
cient monopoly' 'to be sustained, we
scarcely think the prosent "newly
organized ug and pilots association"
capable of doing any better, if as well.
Wc believe in fair play, but it is
neither fair nor sensible to class this
subject as the Standard classes it.
Magnus C. Crosby has a first-class
workman, and in prepared to do all
kinds of jobbing in tin, sheet iron and
copper, plumbing and steam fitting.
Full satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
Frank Fabor has removed in
to Dr. Kinsey's building on Water
street. On the road to the steamer
dock from down town, before break
fast, it will now be handy to drop in
and get a cup of coffee.
Dresses cut, fit aud made to
order, by Mrs. Denny Curraii, Cass
street, near the Congregational church,
in Mr. Thomas Logan's house, Astoria.
IIor.sc Education.
In something we have written says
the editor of the Farmer, "we have an
indistinct recollection of having made
reference to a general disposition
among boys in their teens, as well as
boys of mattirer years, to enlighten
ana bless the world with their pro
found knowledge of the horse and his
history. Our books and newspapers
are full of this kind of literature, and
it varies in style from the production
of the child at school, commencing
with: The lnrse has four legs and a
tail; up to the eloquent tribute of the
scholar when he quotes from Jeb: That
his neck is clothed with thunder and
the glory of his nostril is terrible.
He sMielleth the battle afar oil, the
thunder of the captains and the
shouting. BetwMi these two ex
tremes of the child at his firt school
coniHsition, and the professional
literature, we have every grade of pre
tention, ami each prfsng to have
matred the whole subject. As we
approach the close of this nineteenth
century, we oesn to i-kk tor some-
thuiff hotter m this clenartiiient ot
knowledge fnmi those who assume to
instruct " And it is to Ihj found in
Kendalls Troutisje on the horse, sent
by mail to any person for twenty-five
cents, postage paid. Apply to Tm:
Astokian office, or addre6 D. C. Ire
land, Astoria. Oregon.
The "Week of Prayer.
The following themes for services
during the week of prayer have been
suggested by the Evangelical alliance
and adopted by the Protestant
churches ofAstoria. A union prayer
meeting wilt Ihj had each evening, to
which all are invited.
Friday, 7 Prayer for Uie preval
ence of justice, humanity and peace
among all nations; for the suppression
of in tent pf ranee and SahlHtth dese
cration.
Saturday, 8- Prayer for the Chris
tian uiissiotis and the cHiveroti of
the world to Chrwt.
Sunday, i) Theme: On the mins
tratiou of the Holy spirit.
Whoop m lp
On tnxes for Seltool District No. 1,
says tlie clerk. Capt. Hustler will be
glnd to jiCcoiniiHMlute you with re
ceipts, gentlemen. Do not be back
ward in coining forward.
If you want a ood bi oyter
stew in style, cull around to Tmm
Smiths, next dMr to 1. H. Fox, Main
street Astarin, Oregon. Open at all
hours.
Adler is selling school hooks very
low.
1. Wilhelin, Bos saloon, opposite
the Clarendon hotel, l'oril.ittd. Oregon.
All ye who want ha' of the best
kind, No. 1, timl it at Gni3s wharf.
When you want a dish of nice
Eastern Oy.sters done up a la tude. nr
a oml steak, or a fragrant cup of
collee, call at Frank Fabrus on the
roadway, and he will accommodate
you. Open at all hours.
Fresh leaf lard at Warren and
Eaton's.
Save money by buying your school
books at Adlers.
.John Rogers has just received at
the Central market a large invoice of
coal oil, assorteds brand, and for sale
at reduced rates. He also keeps a
general assortment of groceries, liq
uors, tobneco, cigars, fruits and vege
tables of best quality, which he offers
at small profit for cash.
--Handsome ioddiug presents at
the City Rook store.
f-A nice lot of eastern 03'sters at
Roscoea, arrived yesterday by steamer
Columbia. Call around. You will find
them first class.
Since the Chinese started to brew
"cheap San Franeisco boor" ihere is
little or no demand for that article
any more. Call for the Columbia
brewery beer, if you want something
good.
J. V. Gearhart litis some A No. 1
apples, and a general assortment of
dried fruits.
Cannerymen would gain much by
leaving us their orders for incidental
printing now.to be done toisurely dur
ing the winter months saving time
and money, and avoiding the risks of
a spring rush of work.
Mr. Win. Loeb is agent at Asto
ria for the Gennania Life Insurance
company of New York. This is one
of the soundest companies doing busi
ness in the United States. Its total
assets, all equal to cash, amount to
$8,552,877 11.
- The reading room of the Astoria
Young Mens Christian Association is
now kept warm and lighted evenings
and the latest newspapers and periodi
cals on Gle, free to everyone who wish
to come and rend.
McCormick's almanacs for 13S1.
At the City Book Store. Charles
Stevens ifcSon,opp3tetbe Bell-tower.
Mr. John Rogers, of the Central
Market, has made arrangements to
keep all the fittest fresh fish, etc., in
their ssason.
Max. Wagner's San Francisco
National brewery boer can't be beat.
Bath tubs, water closets, sinks
and hot water apparatus, furnished
hotels and private residences, at lowest
rates and shortest notice, by Magtitis
C. Crosby, at the little tin shop "round
the corner."
Gray's wood yard is now fitted up
on the wharf foot of Benton, street,
and prepared to deliver wood to any
part of the city 3awed to any length,
and full measure.
AROUND THE CITY.
A full assortment of counter ami
"moors i-cnlf can be found at M. C.
Crosby's, at bottom prices.
I. J. Goodman, on Main street, lias
lusst received the latest and moat fash
ionable tyle of gent ami ladies lioots,
shoe-:. tc.
For a tirt-cla.ss oyster stew, fry,
pan-roast or fanci rout. no to Koscoe's,
on Main stn-et, opposite N. Loeb's.
Families supplied by the hundred or the
ark, opened or iu the sliell.
Mr. J. Stewart. stone aud marlde
cntter of Astoria will suarantee satis
faction to all ordering work of him. and
will do a better job for Ie money than
any outside workman. His work in the
cemetery hereslnmld besumcieiit reeom
iiiciitlathui. Before yirtt let jnr con
tracts for work of this kind it would he
well to call utwui Mr. Stewart.
.IMGSKMKSTS.
Hti.i.'s Vauiktibs. Geo. Hill, pro-
jH-h'tor. Fred Gere, manager. TheoiM
jmuyat present coiisistsof the following
talented artists. Cemedian: Mr. Chas.
XiektMNon. one of the oldest minstrel
informers in America: Mr. John Bal
let, one of the favorites of the Pacific
ceast: Mr. A. J. Markey. tlte celebrated
Irish delineater: Mr. Fred Gere, in
dutchisiiis: Mr. Bean and Mr. Morkre
lialladists: Mr. (Mrander. uolin soloist.
ami Imritonc; Mr. Charles Barnes, i4an-
islaml h, lint soprano; .Mr. itco. j.am
hcrt. loader of brass baud: Mr. Bk-hurd
Bruce, snare drummer ami ocalist.
This evening the ever jaipular first part
with Mr. Xickerson and his tnmlmrine,
Mr. Ballet and his lames. Mr. Gere in
terhKMitor. The first jmrt to conclude
with -All the World a Stage, and Men
and Women merely Actors." Entire
change of programme this evening. A
new olio of specialties, consisting of
songs anddances. Irish, dutch and negro
eccentricities, and the Christmas play
entitled, -Work for All," by Xickerson.
Markov and Gere. A Imi a negro sketeU
"The Benton or the Woods." by Ballet,
Xickerson and Gere. Also Mr. Charles
Barnes in an appropriate guitar solo.
Mr. Biehanl Bruce in a snare drum solo.
A Merr Christmas and a Happy New
Yesirto'all. The ierfornuinoe to open
with oitr ever iiopular minstrel first
iarl. New orchestral selections and
ik-w music on the grand stxiid under
Ilk- leadership of Mr. George Lambert
at :) i'. .m. The entertainment will
iegii at 7'9u i. m. Entrance on Kenton
street. I'rhate boxes on Cheimmtts.
A Small House to Kent.
Apply at thin ollice. Alse:
Stable
accommodations for one ow.
Salmon Net Twine.
Geo. W. Hume has just received a
lartje shipment ot JUtrlnmr Jltim. id
iiitot net ttrin- uhich he is selling at
San Francisco prices. Also CAIoh
tkrine urn ManUln roy, in quantities
to suit.
.llnHets, ('air anil Copper Hmitltex.
Catiuerynieits work will be done in
good style by Henry Gallon, Astoria,
Oregon. If you will give him your
orders now he can be doing the work
in dull times, making it advantageous
to all ptirtieM.
Always Ah cail.
Foster has just received an electric
cigar lighter. Call iu and see it.
Central Hotel.
The Central hotel, near the steam
ship dock is now open for the recep
tion of guests, where the well known
caterer, Mr. Anton Beloh will always
be found ready to wait on his patrons.
He has had the above named house
thoroughly refitted by Messrs. Pike
and Stockton, our well known artists.
Call and see him. as he h:& the finest
brands of liquors and cigars to be had
in the eitj
Syphon Study liamp.
Hon. I. W. Case, of Astoria, in
placing the new Syphon study lamp
011 the market, would cull the atten
tiution of the trade to some of its
merits. Its illumiuatui!; qualities are
not equalled by any study lamp m use.
It gives a steady, brilliant light; is
free from unpleasant odor;doos not drip
either when burning or not burning;
easily lighted and trimmed, and is
without exception, the most conveni
ent lamp to fill ever made. Directions
accompanying each lamp. Call upon
Mr. Case and buy one. He sells them
at remarkable low rates.
Dolts.
China, wax, and indistrttctible ware,
at the City Book Store, at the lowest
possible prices. Call aud secure one
for thej must be sold.
Wool. Hides am! F'nrs.
Farmers and others will find it great
ly to their advantage to call on the
undersigned before selling their wool,
hides and furs, as he is now prepared
to either buy or sell on commission
anything in the above line that may
be offered, paying the highest cash
price. Freights and charges advance.
J. IL I). Cray.
Mrs. Derby finds that she will be
compelled soon to put unpaid bills of
long standing, overdue her, into hands
of an attorney for collection. She is
in need of money and respectfully in
vites all to call and settle their ac
counts as soon as possible.
Choice California hams and bacon
at 12 cents per pound, at Geo. V.
Hume's.
Fresh sausage at Warren it
Eaton's.
Forty cords of wood out up iu
lengths to suit for speedy delivery to
city patrons, at Gray's wood mill on
the dock foot of Main strcot. He will
deliver it right to your wood boxes,
with white boys to do it, if yon wish.
For the best Ueer in Astoria,
call for the Columbia lireiccry liar,
acknowledged to be superior to all
others.
The new improved Franconia
range, kept by Magnus C. Crosby,
stands at the top of the market.
I X L STORE ! !
NEW "WINTER- GOODS ! !
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Clothing for Hen, Youths and Boys. Overcoats and Ulsters. Boots and
Shoes, Hats. Furnishing Goods, and Fancy Goods.
fcitlies and misses I'liuVrwonr. flosicrj. Dress JooiIs.C:issiim;res
Waterproofs. Flannels. Canton Flannels. lancn Damask.
Nap It ins. Doylies. Crashes, Towels. Fell .Skirts,
Trunks. Valises. Notions, anil an
Elegant Stock of Zephyrs and Fancy Yarn,
In fael the Ian;et awl lest stck in town ami at Wie lowest ibices.
S-ttU Mil me before riTHu-e If vmi wish
I X I. Store.
CHAS. HEILBORN,
MANUFACTURER OF
FURNITURE is BEDDING
AND DEALER IN
Carpets, Oil Cloth, Wall Paper, Mirrors,
Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Picture Frames and Mouldings,
WINDOW CORNICES AND CURTAIN POLES
Complete iu ever Imttu-h.
ASTORIA BREWERY.
M MEYER -------- Proprietor.
TTAVINO EVERY FACILITY FOR II K MANUFACTURE OF A FlKST CLASS AK.
tide. I am now prepared to furnii the
LAGER BEEE,
AT :iu
CEXTS 1KK (.'ALLON
SFanjilies ami keepers of public faou-es
M. MEYER. Proprietor
MISCELLANEOUS.
i. LKlXKNWKIIKIt. HIKAM 1IKOW N.
KST.ltI.lHKO iNf..
Leinemveber & Co.,
ASTOKIA. OREGON,
TAMEES AND CURKIEBS,
Manufacturers ainl Importers of
1 I.I. KINDS OF
AND FINDINGS
"VlKleale Dealers in
OIL AND TALLOW.
MANUFACTURERS OF
BOOTS and SIIOES
otrllighest cash price paid for Utiles ami
Tallow.
MAGNUS C. CROSBY.
XKAM-:it IX
Stoves, Tinware, and
House Furnishing Goods.
Hardware, Brass Goods,
Lead and Iron Pipe, Pipe Fittings,
Engineers- Supplies, Sheet Lead, iron
Copper. Brass, and Zinc.
Washington TJXarket,
Alain Street, - - Aftoria Oregon
BERG3IAX ( 11EUUY
T E?P!ICTFULLY CALL THK ATTEN-
IXtion of the public to the fact that the
above .Markot will always bo supplied witb a
FULL VA RIETY BET QUALITY
FRESH ANDCURED MEATS!
Wbieh will be sold at lowct rates, wholesale
and retail. Special attention given to suppli
ng Bhiis.
I. WTOASB, "
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RE
TAIL DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Corner Cheuamas and Cass streets.
ASTOKIA - - - OREGON,
THE ASTORIA
Photograph Gallery
CARD SIK IMIOTOCaiAPKK,
."JO Per Dozen.
CAKIXKTSIE PHOTOGRAPH
J4 OO Pr Dozen.
?5!-leeial rates for fMinlie.s,
DRESS MAKING-.
MRS. F. W. II.LSLEY, - MAIN' STREET,
Is now prx'iwred to do
FIRST CLASS DRESS MAKING
X!
I
Dt aim crwiwo rwr Al t viunc 1 eniarseHiem, it iim-h jot s--rai ua j s, sum
KL.AIN bhWIKL. OP At-l MMUi.las Siv1as, saints. etirls. calious. spmiHs,
Indies of Astoria are nsKM'tfull soHeited
for asbare of tlieirpatnmaiji1
"Ast'Hey for Riittricks Patterns.
T. S. JKWETT.
U. i. KIMILiLl.
D raying & Trucking.
ASTORIA TRUCK & DRAY CO.
Squemucuue St., between Caas and .Main,
Contracts fur w raying made and satisfaction
EUmnteed Orders left at the Occident Mo
tel or rtctiT vibr mail promptly filled
JEWETTAKI3IP.A7J.
W-rs. xs?v
to save ihomcv.
C. IT. COO FEE,,
MhIii Street, near Parker Iltmso, Astftrta.
imblicwith the finest UHty. for cash.
OK
BOTTLED BEER,
at si ."5 pa: doea.
promptly and recularly supplied.
ASTORIA. ORECON.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The 3Io.t Successful Remedy ever
ilLscoeretl.as It Is certain 111 its eru-rts ami
ilots not Mister. Read proof below from
ju: v. r. X. Git ANGER,
Unhiding Elder of the Si. Alba s District.
St. Ai.baxs. Yt...Iau. 0. lSo,
Du. R. J. Kknou.i. & Co., (Jents : In re
ply to our letter I will siy that m experi
ence with Kendall's Spawn Cure has been
very sitiifaolory incited. Throe or rour
vears ajro I procured a bottle or your agent
and with it. cured a horse of lameness caused
by a pawu. LaM scummi in 11010 K-cauie-very
lame audi turned him out fur a few;
weeks when lie became better, but wif.'-H
put him on the road he grew worse, when -
discovered that a ring-bone was forming. 1
procured a bottle of Kendall's Spawn Cure
and w ith lexs than a bottle cured so that he Is
not lame, neither chu the bunch be foimil.
Respectfully yours. I. N. (Sir yoKit
Perseverance Will Tell!
STOfoirroN. .Mass.. March Hi. iSmo.
II..I.KKM.M..t Co.. (Jents: In justice
to you ami m.scif. I think I might to let you
know that I haw removed two uoxksva
vins w ith "Kendir Sm viu Cure." one very
large one ; don't know how long the .spavin
had been there. I have owned the horse eight
months. It took me four months to take the
large one oil. ami two for the small one. f
have ueil lnlxtttles. The horse Nentirelv
well, not at all stilt, ami no bunch to lie seeii
or felt. This is a wonderful medicine it is
a new thing here, but if it ihvsforall what
it has done for me Us sale will be very great.
Respectfully wmrs. Cu . k. I'akkkk.
Kendall's Spavin (Jure.
IlKl'i ni.ii'AN Cit. Neb.. Ali-li. :il. tSRI.
Di:.i:. .1. Kkmiaii. & Co.. Sirs: I tried
011r Kendall's uwit Cure ami it )td the
desired effect, it cured tile spavin whicli
other treatments failed to do. I did iutt ne
unit one buttle id 0urlnume11t. After the
spawn was removed Idrothe horse and
his mate owr.'iOO miles, from Linn County,
Iowa, to I arlui County. Xehr&ska. with a
load of about 'J.uou pounds, ami made the
trip iu four weeks. 1'Iease send me your
Treatise mi the Horse ; Price 'Si cents.
Respeitfiillv yours. Jasi ks Yfi.lknic.
Statement Made Under Oath.
To Whom it m vv Conckun. In the vear
1ST5I treated will Kendall's S.ahi Cure, a
lh)iie .spavin of .several months growth, nearly
hall as large as a ben's ejrs.and completely
.stopped the lameness and removed the en
largement. I haw worked the horse ever
since very hard, and he never has been lunie
nor could I ever .see any difference iu the
size of the hock joints .since I treated him
with Kendall's Spavin Cure R. A. CJainks.
Enoslninr Falls, vt.. Feb. 25. isra
Sworn and subscribed to before me this
i"th da of Feb.. a. i. l!79.
Joiix fJ. .1 K N K. Justice of the Peace.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
OX IIU3IAX FLESH.
Pattkx'.s Mills Washington Co.. X.Y.,
February 21. lb".
B. .1. Kkniialu M. I).: Hear Sii-The
particular case on which 1 used j our "Spuvlit
Cure" was a malignant ankle sprain of six
teen liioutlis standing. I hud tried mane
things but in vain. Your Spavui Cure'
.put tne I(Mt to tlie friHimi apon. ami. lor tile
f first time .since hurt, in a natural position.
I For a family liniment it evcels auj tbing we
ever used. Yours truly.
Pastor .M. E. Church. l-atteiUsJlfllsrNY
! VCWnflJ I C
SPAVIN CURE
Is sure in its effects, mild in its action as it
noes noi uiistirr, aim jci u is t-iiftntiiii
I or to remove , -on bim riiwth or any other
itid ifiwerlul toreaeii au deep seated pain
sweiiines. any lameness and all eniargeBWHts
of the joints or limbs, or rheumatism ih mtin
and for xuv mtriMwe for wJihIi a liniiMent is
I ffU&SW
1 7 W. mmisWk
fsRAvm cureIII
used for maa orlMa.t. It isnow known to
be the lest liniment for man ever used, aet
Imr mild ami yet certain in its etfeec. It is
used full strength with perfect safety at all
seasons of the year.
Semi address for illustrated circular, whkli
we think gives positive pioof of Its virtue?.
Ni remeily has ever met with such uiKRaI
fied sncces. to mir knowiedjre, for beast as
well as man.
lriee SI ir lwittle, or sl iHittlrs far 55.
ALL DRL'UC.ISTS have It or can get It for
you. or It will be sent to any address u re
ceipt of price hv the proprietors.
I)R. II. J. KEN DAI.L & CO.. ,
Eimsliurgli Falls. Vermont.
CR-VNE & RRIOHAAI. Agents.
San Francisco, California.
HODGE, DAVIS Jfc CO., Aeanti?.
Portlund, Oregon.
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