3
glxs ailB stcrcfcm.
ASTORIA, OREGON-.
SATURDAY JAN. S, 16S1
SSUED EVERY XOBNING.
('Monday Exceptcdi.
li
C. Ireland, Editor aud Proprietor.
V
Astonan linildiwj. Case Strwt.
Terms of Subscription :
served by Carrier, per week !J5 Cents
Sent by mail, four months..... ....... 5 W
-ent by mail, one" year ....... s K
Free of Pestaco ta.nuberibers.
SST Adverttfemoms in-orted by the year at
the rate of SI ) ier square ter mwi.h.
Transient Hdvertiinc. by th day w week,
fifty cents per square for eeb iBMRiM.
Tlie Weekly AMoriuu
Is a mammoth -sheet, exactly .(miliie
the size of the Daily. It is just the tm
perfortlie fireside, eonUininj in addi
tion to ail the eunent news choice niis
cellanv, agricultural matter, market re
ports, etc. It i turni.shed to niiifile sub
scribers at 52 o() per year in advance.
Z-i?. limited nuiiiocr oi miihij aover
ti"ements inserted at established rates.
THECIT.
Tub Daily astokian mil c ait hy
mail at 75 cent a iiumUt.fretoJ jtoxtagt. limn
er who eontomplatcahheHcefmm the cHu can
have Tub astokian follow them, Dailv
or Wkkklv txlttionx to any iit-oticc with
out additional ftree. Adarct-en maj
tnatiytd n often ax nostra!. Lwive orrtfirf. ot
Itic countinu rom.
Steamer day. Columbia sails,
State of California arrives.
The Lady Hicks was taken to
Bakers bay yesterday by the Astoria.
The Annie Gee arrived at San
Francisco on the Gth from Shoalwatur
bay.
The Dovenby started for Portland
at neon yesterday in tow of the E. N.
Cooke.
The Oregon reached San Fran
cisco on the Gth, foity-nine hours from
Portland.
The installation of otiicers, elect
and appointed, by Saints John Chap
ter No. 14, i:.a.m., was deferred two
weeks.
Tie regular monthly meeting of
the Young Men's Christian association
is postponed until next Fridaj evening,
14th inst.
The Dovenby will carry away a
full cargo of salmon and flour, now
waiting for her. She will be loaded
by Sibson, Church & Co.
In the Circuit-court yesterday the
trial of the Chinese thieves occupied
nearly all attention. The jury on one
batch found the defendants guilty.
The United States steamer Shu
brick went up river yesterday to plant
another buoy. She will proceed to
Portland before returning to Astoria.
It is a fortunate thing for Shaks
peare that he established a solid
reputation before the newspaper critics
of America had a chance to cut him up.
There were 135 couples present
at the Odd Fellows complimentary
ball at Liberty hail Thursday night.
It would indeed be impossible to find
a more joyful party together than this
was.
Merrill, Meade, and McGregor
have purchased the boilers, snw-iuill
machinery, etc, formerly at work in
Booth & Co's. establishment, at upper
Astoria. Booth & Co., will replace
the boilers by putting in one very
-large one.
Circuit-court adjourned sine die
last evening. The old ex-convict Chi
nese received ten years sentence, the
other two convicted recoived four years
each. Judge Stott and members of
the Portland bar, return to Portland
to-day.
The Sea-side Packing company is
the name, of another cannery es
tablishment at Astoria, incorporated
by Messrs. Win. Kyle, A. G. Spex
arth, and J. H. De Force. They will
erect works just below the city limits
on the site of the old oil works.
We have been invited to prescribe
a sure remedy to secure unalloyed
happiness during the entire year. To
our verdant mind there is nothing bet
ter than to pay up your subscription
to The Astoriak, if you are in arrears,
or, to subscribe for it, if you have not
already done so. See? Follow our
advice, and if you meet with any great
misfortune through the year we shall
be surprised.
Suit was instituted this week in
the United States Circuit-court, hy
M. 0. Lownsdde, one of the owners
and Z. J. Hatch, the lessee of PaciGc
dock, against the Willamet bridge
company, to enjoin them from pro
' ceeding further with the construction
of the bridge at Portland, on the
ground that it is a serious obstruction
to navigation the draw being by far
too small. The bridge was begun
without governmental consent and the
piers it is claimed are erected without
regard to direction or velocity of
current.
GRAND JURY REPORT.
A Pl'IT FOK Tim COU.M'Y JAIL
IV A IIOUaV
The Sheriff Censured for Dereliction
of Duty-"Over the Left"
The Couutj OOTcIals Coitituriidrit Tor
KruuomicAcl As Iltry Sbuul4 Be."
The City Jail "Well Managed, and a
Good Institution "As it Is."
A lloruiucut fbr Ibi IVoiilr (o Klilore
Which Ihrj Will."
To-uV Honorable, tlie .liMige of the
OidiitHMMirt of the State of Ore-ow.
lor the County of Clats-op:
The raml jury einpNiitieilcrf,
charge! mid sworn, nt and for this
term of the snid coutt would res
pectfully report.
That we have transacted and
disposed of the criminal business
submitted for our consideration
with all the dispatch in our power.
We have visited and examined
the public prisons of tlw county
and find the city jail of Astoria
well kept, and in all respects,
adapted to the purjxses for which
it was intended.
And while we believe the sheriff
of the county litis been honest and
ii.defutirible in the performance
of his official duties and has done
the best in his power with the
means at his command, we regret
to be compelled to follow the
example of our predecessors for
years last past, in condemning the
course of the County-court and
commissioners in their almost en
tire failure to furnish n county jail
either suitable or safe for the con
finement of persons convicted of
and charged with crime.
We feel that the miserable ex
cuse known as the county jail is
not only a disgrace to the law
abiding people of the county, but
that by the facilities it furnishes
for the escape of prisoners it gives
to the criminal class of the country
an almost perfect immunity from
merited punishment for crime.
In fact it seems to us that the
said count' authorities in failing
to take some proper action upon
the reports and earnest recommen
dations of so many grand juries
as have urged such measures to
be taken in respect to a county
jail, while larger amounts of money
have been expended on other so
called improvement, much lessira
peritivelv demanded, have been,
and are now, nianifestiiir a total
disregard of, and defiance to the
oft, and unmistakably expressed
desire and opinion of the law
abiding people of the coulity.
We have visited the offices per
taining to the courts of justice in
the county, and so far as we are
able to ascertain, find them well
kept and the laws faithfully ob
served and administered.
We think the manner in which
the records of of the county are
kept bv the county clerk worthy of
special favorable mention, but be
lieve that some safer mode should
be devised for tlie protection of
the public, records. The safe now
used for that purpose being as we
think entirely too small for the
increasing business of the county.
We find the books of the county
treasurer correctly and intelligent
ly kept. Having now disposed of
the business before us, we respect
fully ask to be discharged.
John Houon", Foreman.
Astoria January Cth, 1881.
Beaver Lodge-room No. 35,
I.O.O.F., was hadsomely decorated for
the installation. The room is one of
the largest in the city, but upon the
occasion of the installation, Thursday
evening, there was not even standing
room for more. The impressive and
eloquent ceremony was intensely in
teresting to all. Following is a com
plete list of the officers installed:
St. Clair Uenner N G
W.H. Barker V G
T.S..Jewett US
L. Wilson P S
John Halm -. Treasurer
Win. Bock...
.C
G. Reed
C.E. Green
Wm. llobon
I). Gamble
.1. Young
J as. A. Davidson...
C. Gilbert
RS Nt!
...I.L.S.N.G.
R.S.S.
Warden.
L.S.S.
R.S.V.G.
.....L.& V.G.
A serious accident occurred to
Capt. A. J. Belmont, watchman on
the Ocklahama, Thursday evening.
The Orogonian says: "The Ockla
hama was swinging round to the
steamer California, near St. Helen,
to tow her off the sand bank. When
Mr. B. ran out on the guard to lower
a fonder. A strong current was carry
ing the Ocklahama against the steam
ship, and Belmont seeing danger of
being crushed ran forward to get out
of the way, but he was too late. He
was caught between the vessels and
crushed across the loin. The boat re-
J turned to Portland with the wounded
man at 1 o'clock this morning. He
was conveyed to St. Vincent's about
two. The injuries are very serious
J and may prove fatal.
Disaster at Sea.
The Astokian of January Gth, call
ed attention to pieces of wreck, hard
bread, charts, etc, washed up on the
beach below tlie Grimes hoMse. Frag
ments of the charts wore left at this
office by Mr. Grimes, showing that
they had not been long in the water.
That day Capt. A. D. Wass kit for
Clatsop beach to make an investga
tion, and forwarded to Cupt. Flavel a
small piece of the wreck, accompanied
by the following note, which was re
ceived yesterday merning:
Ci-atsoi. Jan. is. issi.
Cact. (iHo. Ki.aki.:
Sir: I have f.Mind several pieces of
the wreck, and articles from her, such
as buckets, barrel head, etc , all bran
ded Lupat. A portion of the upper
deck about twelve feot .square, with
two iron beams broken oh" at the ends,
sill of house fast to it. Small pieces
still coming ablwire. I think the wreck-
is sunk not far off. lours Kespctiuliy,
A. D. v-.
The Lupnta has been twice to this
port. She was an iron ship of 1035
tons, British, built in 1S75 at Harriuj,
ton, England, and commanded Ly
Capt. Irven. Jn this connection it is
proper to remark that the press had
no information of her expected arri
val; and there may be forty oilier res
sels en route of which we are equally
bletsfully ignorant. It may be right,
and it may be that it would be inter
ference in business to publish these
thing', but with all the boasts of
honesty on the part of some, and talk
of dishonesty on the part of others,
c tncerned in the commerce of Oregon;
to us it seems shameful that the peo
p'e are not permitted to know more
about the number of vessels expected
from foreign ports, chartered, or seek
ing cargoes upon arrival here. Capt.
Wass is still at Clatsop, and Mr. Cher
ry, agent of British Vice-Consul
Laidlaw has gone there to pursue
investigations with respect to the
disaster. The whole truth may pos
sibly never le known but ever' fact
and incident bearing upon the casu
alty, which CJin be reached by the
press will be noted in these columns
as we obtain the information.
Latest. We loarn that private dis
patches report the Cupt. of the Glen
fruen arrived at Victoria. Putting
this and that together a collision may
have occurred at sea between the Lu
pata and Glenfruen, but where?
when how? Are the questions to be
answered. The Gleiffruen arrived off
the bar December 5th, the same day
that the Star of the North, Balmore
and Largs wore towed in. The tug
Culumbia offered to tow the Glenfruen
in, but the captain said he wanted a
pilot and would not take a tug. A
heavy blow commenced the same night
and continued several days. Tugs
have been on the lookout for her, but
she has not been seen since. Her
foretopgallant and gibboom was gone;
otherwise apparently not disabled.
The Glenfruen was a wooden vessel.
Knignts of Pythias Installation.
Following is a list of the officers
installed by Astor lodge No. C, K. of r.
last Wednesdav even?!::.
I. O. Bozarth, L. I)., Installing Olliccr.
F.lLKIberson P.C.
Win. 11. Wood CO.
lay Tuttle..... V.C.
N. Jones P.
J.O. Bozarth K.of R.andS.
.I.E. Thomas M.ofT.
I. Bergman 31. of E.
L.G. Haavan .M.atA.
P.Mattson I.G.
D. Kelman O.G.
Auction Sale To-Day,
. . . IF-! . . . t
Tins afternoon fat li oclock.vavmv
auction rooms J I rail hold my regular
sale of seconuinujurmturef aim a
variety of sundrffisTrod nutmjrans
sto
mention in detail t. J. fcloLiEK.
' Auctioneer.
S-v
Arrived at Ia.st.
hat foail of drv fir wood is
be found- at Grays wood yard
i
in your orders early so that
get some ot tne wood yon nnv
waiting for.
Lloyd's Register reports that ten
Dutch vessels, aggregating a carrying
capacity oi about 20,000 tons, sailed
from Shields, England, several weeks
ago, bound for Java, and from, there
to the Columbia river.
The Oregon city Enterprise says:
At last we are glad to be able to say
that Mrs. W. L. Holmes and Miss
Frankie are improving in health very
fast and that Mr. E. Holmes is able to
bo out. For many weeks they all
have been hovering between life and
death, and no one knew what an hour
might bring forth. The news of their
recovery will be hailed with joy by
their numerous friends.
We hope that no patent lias been
taken out on the following "idea"
communicated to the Oregonian. It
is a big thing: "I suggest the follow
ing idea for a plan of removing the
bars in the Columbia river, viz: Con
duct the head waters of the Cowlitz
river or any other stream with suffi
cient head through pipes to points
where bars form, and such places .lay
series of perforated pipo in course of
channel desired."
."
N A
!
yfcend
fan will
if vA been
Court Proceedings.
Cl ItCUIT COURT. STOTT. J.
Page & Allen vs. Edward Black.
Continued.
Brown & Allen vs. Edward Black.
Continued.
A. J. Welch vs. J. W. Welch et al.
Continued.
E. S. Fancy vs. C. W. Henline et
al. Judgment for plaintiff.
Bergman A: Berry vs. scow Indus
try. Judgment for defendant.
Cornelia Wherry vs. Samuel A.
Wherry. Decree of divorce.
State of Oregon vs. Win, Chase,
arraigned, plea notgtuU.
State of Oregon vs. Chu Chu, Ah
Chow et al. Plea not guilty. Ah
Chow arraigned.
Same vs. Same. Same order.
Grand jury discharged.
Order issued for eight additional
jurors.
State vs. Chu Chu, Ah Yee. Trial
by jury. Verdict., guilty as to Chu
Chu; not guilty as to Ah Yee.
State vs. Frank Kelly. Plead guilty.
Sentence one year in penitentiary.
James Taylor vs. P. E.- Ferehen.
Referred to Daniel H. Welch to take
and report the testimony.
Harriett E. Goddard, et. al. vs. W.
W. Parker. Decree for plaintiff.
State of Oregon vs. Lnm King.
Cause dismissed on motion of district
attorney.
State of Oregon vs. Kie Gee. Same
order.
C. Johanien vs. T. P. Power?, et.
al. Decree for defendants.
B. IMiuart vs. T. P. Powers, et. al.
Same order.
Suite of Oregon vs. Ah Yee. Cause
on trial.
R. K. Cole vs. G. W. Fonnor.
Motion to strike out part of answer
overruled.
The Week of Prayer,
following themes for services
Th
during the week of prayer have been
suggested by the Evangelical alliance
and adopted by the Protestant
churches of Astoria. A union prayer
meeting will he had each evening, to
which all are invited.
Saturday, 8 Prayer for the Chris
tian missions and the conversion of
the world to Christ.
Sunday, l) Theme: On the inins.
tratiou of the Holy spirit.
Whoop 'era Up
On taxes for School District No. 1,
says the clerk. Capt. Hustler will he
glad to accommodate you with re
ceipt", gentlemen. Do not be back
ward in coming forward.
Always Ahead.
Foster has just received an electric
cigar lighter. Call in and see it.
A Small Iloune to Kent.
Apply at this office. Alse:
accommodations for one cow.
Doll.
Stable
China, wax, arid iudistrtictible ware,
at the City Book Store, at fhe lowest
possible prices. Calrand iccure one
for the must be sold.
Wool. Hides and Furn.
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 cither buy or sell on commission
anything in the above line that may
be ottered, paying the highest cash
price. Freights and charges advance.
.1. II. D.UIIAY.
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
m need of money and respectfully in
vites all to call and settle their ac
counts as soon as possible.
Magnus C. Crosby has a first-class
workman, and is prepared to do all
kinds of jobbing in tin, sheet iron and
copper, plumbing and steam fitting.
Full satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
Choice California hams and bacon
at 12 cents per pound, at Geo. W.
Hume's.
Fresh
Eaton's.
sausage
at Warren &
Dresses cut, fit and made to
order, by Mrs. Denny Curran, Cass
street, near the Congregational church,
in Mr. Thomas Logan's house, Astoria.
All yo who -want hay of the best
kind, No. 1, find it at Grays wharf.
The new improved Franconia
range, kept by Magnus C. Crosby,
standa at the top of the market.
Tlie reading room of the Astoria
Young Mens Christian Association is
now kept warm and lighted evenings
and the latest newspapers and periodi
cals on file, free to everyone who wish
to come and read.
McCormick's almanacs for 18S1.
At the City Book Store. Charles
Stevens feSon,opposite the Bell-tower.
Mr. John Rogers, of the Central
Market, has made arrangements to
keep all the finest frosh fish, etc., in
their season.
Max. Wagner's Snn Francisco
National brewery beer can't be beat.
Bath tubs, water closets, sinks
aud hot water apparatus, furnished
hotels and private residences, at lowest
rates and shortest notice, by Magnus
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 qf the city sawed to any length,
and full measure.
IXL STORE ! 1
KEW WINTER GOODS ! !
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TDIES.
Clothing for Men. Youths and Boys, Overcoats and Ulsters.. Boots and
Shoes, Hats. Furnishing Goods, and Fancy Goods.
I-adics and Itli.sscs I'mleriiear. Hosiery. Dress Goods, Ca.ssi meres
Waterproofs, Flannels. Canton Flannels, r.inen Damaslc,
rVapIiins. Doylies. Crashes. Towels. Felt Skirts,
Trunks. Valises. A'ofions, and an
Elegant Stock of Zepliyivs and Fancy Yarn,
Ih fact the largest ami let -tR,k in town ami at the lowest prices.
J2S""Cutt hi we In-fore jnin-IiasiH- if h wi4t toae mono).
C. II. COOPER,
I X I. Store. Main Street, near Parker Hotfcw, Astoria.
CHAS. HEILBORN,
MANUFACTURER OF
FURNITURE 35 BEDDING
AND DEALER IN
Carpets, Oil Cloth, Wall Paper, Mirrors,
Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Picture Frames and Mouldings,
WINDOW CORNICES AND CTRTAIN TOLES
Complete in every onuieli.
ASTORIA
MEYER - - -
M.
TTAVLVG EVERY FACILITY FOK HE
tide, I am now prepared to furni
the
LAGKEE BEER,
AT a CF.XTS PER (.'ALLO
t3J"""Families and keepers of public houses
M. MEYER. Proprietor
MISCELLANEOUS.
C. LRlXKNWKr.KK.
HIKAM r.UOWN.
ESTABLISH Kl 1855.
Leiiienweber & Co.,
ASTORIA. OREGON,
TAMERS AD CME1EES,
Manufacturers and Importers of
1 LL KINDS OF
Xj3E3-ia.T:o:E3n.
AND FINDINGS
"Wholesale Dealers In
OIL AND TALLOW.
MANUFACTURERS OF
BOOTS and SHOES
naliighest cash price paid for Hides and
Tallow.
MAGNUS C. CROSBY.
DKALF.i: 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 TSXarket,
Main Street, - - Astoria Oregon
BERG3IAX c0 BERRY
RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTEN
tion of the public to tho fact that the
above Market will always be supplied with n
FULL VARIETY BEST QUALIFY
FRESH ANDCURED MEATS!
Which will be fold at lowest rates, wholesale
andrctaiL Special attention siren to supplj
ne shiod.
I. "W. CASE,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RE
TAIL DEALER. IN
GENERAL MEBCHADISE'
Corner Cnenamus and Cass streets.
ASTORIA - - OREGON,
THE ASTORIA
Photograph. Gallery
CAItl) SIZE rilOTOURAPHS,
S2 SO Per Dozen.
CABINET SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS
S4 OO Pr Dozen.
pgr-Speelal rates for families.
DRESS MAKING.
MRS. F. W. ILLSLEY, - MAIN STREET,
la MaseDic buildinc. next door to Mra.Dirby'a
Is now prepared to do
FIRST CLASS DRESS MAKING
AM
PLAIN SEWING OF ALL KINDS.
Indies of Astoria are respectfully solicited
for a share of their patronage.
eiTAsency for Ruttricks Patterns.
T. s. JEWETT.
B. S. KIMBALL.
Draying & Trucking.
ASTORIA TRUCK &. DRAY CO.
Squemocqhe sU between Cass and Main,
Contracts fur untying made and satisfaction
guaranteed Orders loft at the Occident Uc-
tel or recwr yi oy man promptly uuod.
JEW ETT Jk KIMR A T.T.
BREWERY.
- - - - - Proprietor.
MANUFACTURE OF A tflifST CLASS AR-
public with the finest uunlity. fur cush.
F BOTTLED BEER,
AT SI 30 PKK DOZO.
promptly and regularly supplied,
ASTORIA. OREGON.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The 3IoHt SnoecMsful Hentody ever
dbiinered.as it is crrtaiii in iLs effects and
does not blister. Read proof below from
JIEV. P. X. GJiAXGJSR,
Presiding FJd-r of the St. Alba s District.
St. Aluans, Vt.. Jan. 20. 18S0,
Dn. B. J. Kkniiai.i. & t'., (Seats : In re
ply to our letter I will .sa that my experi
ence with KeiulallV Spavin Cure has been
very s itLtfactnry indeed. Three or four
years ago I procured a bottli of your agent,
and with it, cured a horMMif lan.vess rattseil
by a spavin. I.at season my horse became
very lame audi turned him out for a few
weeks when he became better, but when I
put him on thenmd he grew worse, when I
discovered that a riiig-bone was forming, I
procured a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Oire
aud with less than a bottle cured .so that he is
not lame, neither can the bunch be found.
Respectfully yours. J. N. (Skaxoek
Perseverance Will Tell I
STor.niTON, Mas..Mareh lfi. 1880.
!..I.KKMiAM..t Co.. (lents: In justice
tu you and myself. I think I ought to let you
know that I have removed two koxk spa
vins with " Kendall's upavui Cure." one very
large-ou: ihni'1 know how loitgthc spavin
had been there. I have owned the horse eight
months. It took me four montlis to take the
large one oil. and two for I he .small one. I
have iniI lo bottles. ThehoiM is entirely
well, not at all Mi IT. and no bunch to be seen
7 W KENDALrst
or felt. ThisKa wonderful medieine. It is
a new thing here, but If it does for all what
it ha done for me its suV will be very great.
ICespectniil jours. C'llAS. K. I'AKKKK.
Kendall's Spavin (Jure.
Rkim ni.tr a.n l'rr. Neb.. Meh 31. ISSO.
l)i:.ll..r. Kkmiaii. & Co.. Sirs: I tried
your Kendall's Smiu Cure and It loot the
desired enYct. It eared the spavin which
other treatment failed to do. 1 did Hot nse
mit one bottle of your liniment. After the
spHinwas remotcd I drove the horse and
his mate ovr."0o miles, from Mini County,
Iowa, to llarlui County. Nebraska, with a
loud of about '2,W pounds, aud made the
trip iu four weeks. Please send me your
Treatise on the Horse ; Price 125061115.
Respectfully yours. Jamks Yrllknic.
Statement Made Under Oath.
To Wuosi it may Conceicn. In the year
1S73 1 treated will Kendall's Spavin Cure, a
bone spavin of set end montlis growth, nearly
hall as large as a hen's egg, and completely
stopHd the lameness aud removed tne en
largeiuent. I have worked the horse ever
since very hard, and he uever has been lame
nor could I ever see any difference in the
size of the hock joints since I treated hfm
with Kendall's Sjiuviii Cure R. A. Gaines.
Enosburg Falls. Vt.. Feb. SI. 1879
Sworn ami sulscribed to before me this
25th dav or Feb.. A. I). ISTD.
John a. J en n e. Justice of the Fence.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
OX IIOIAX FLESH.
Patten's Mills, Washington Co.. N.Y.,
February 2!. lift?.
IJ. J. Kendall, M. D.: Dear Sir : The
particular case on which I used your "Spavin
Cure" was a malignant ankle spmln of six
teen montlis standing. I had tried many
things but in vain. Your "Simvm Cure"
put the foot to the ground again, amr.forthe
first time since hurt, in a natural )Msition.
For a familj liniment it excels anything we
ever used. Yours truly.
Rev. M. P. Bell.
Pastor M. E. Church. Patten's Mills. N. Y
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
Is sure in its effects, mild In its action as it
does not blister, uim! vet it Is penetrating
ami powerful to reach an deep seated pain
or to remove an v 1hhi growth or any other
enlargement, if used for seernl days, such
as spavins, splints, emits, callous, sprains,
swellings, anj lamcuessMiid all enlargements
of tin joints or limbs, or rheumatism in man
and for any purpose for which a liniment Is
used for until or beast. It is how known to
he the best liniment for man ever used, act
ing mild and jet certain in its effects. It is
used full strength with perfect safety at all
seasons of the year.
Send address for Illustrated circular, which
we think gives Msitive proof of its virtues.
No remedy has etcr met with such unquali
fied suci-ess. to our knowledge, for beast as
well as man.
Price 51 per bottle, or six bottles for 55.
ALL DRUGGISTS have it or can get It for
you, or it will he sent to any address on re
ceipt of price hy the proprietors.
DR. B. J. KENDALL & CO..
Enosburgh Falls, Vermont.
CRANE & BRIGHAM, Agents,
t San FrancLsco, California.
HODGE, DAVIS & CO., Agents j
Portland, Oregon.