davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-12
Three Narrow Escapes.

When John Henderson, 3 colored man
| of Small Lots, Bergen county, n. D.,
went into the field to drive a huge,
long-horned bull into a stall. he wore
about his neck a red scarf that had been
presented to him by his sweetheart the
evening before. As soon as the bull
caught a glimpse of the scarf he at once
became highly inflamed. He charged
upon Henderson. and in spite of the I'M
willing matador's feetness of foot tossed
him ten feet into the air. AS Henderson
struck the ground he tore the scarf from
his throat and concealed it, at the same
moment Selling a stone. Inc pull now
thoroughly mad again nocke ms
enemy down, pinned him TO tne
earth and plunged n OF his horns into
| the left cheek. Another savage lunge
sent q horn across the poor darkeyS
neck, making a wound that exposed all
the muscles and cords of the neck as far
as the windpipe. Henderson's courage
did not quail at his seeming helpless
ness, but when a favorable moment
came he struck the bull a blow in the
eye. This caused the beast to deslst'
and Henderson escaped with severe IN
'uries.
Charles Lochte, who keeps a store at
Montrose, Nd, miraculously escaped
with his life in an accident recently.
He is a stonemason by trade, and under
stands digging aud walling up wells.
His pump was out of repair, and ne
went down the we'll to repair it. When
he reached the bottom the wall began
to cave in from the lower part, n ne
at once climbed the stock to within
twelve feet of the top, when a stone
struck him on the side Of his head,
knocking him under the leaning stock.
Another large stone from the top OF the
wall fell, wedging itself between the
stock and the wall, and forming an arch
over his body. The stone made the
foundation for several perch that fol-
lowed from the wall above. Lochte re,
NAMED in this position for several
hours before the debris could be re-
moved from above him. His voice
could be heard by those who quickly
gathered. The doctor and priest were
called to render service. and were there
when the rocks were removed. Strange
as it may seem, he was found only
bruised in several places, though not
seriously. ,,..
The Richmond and DanVllle Trains
often cross the iron bridge near Burke,
Vile just as the trains on the A. M: n
o. road are speeding beneath it. A
short time ago q son of W. A. Homer,
of. Burkeville. was standing on the
bridge gazing intently ut an approach
inetrain on the tracks below. At that
moment the Danville express swept by,
knocking the boy from the bridge. The
little fellow fell just as the a. M. ana
o. train swept under: But ne struck
the top of a car and rolled between that
and another. AS he rolled he caught
the bumpers firmly in his little clutch
and hung there unhurt until the train
had stopped.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-12
Row the Chinese Make Dwarf Trees.

We have all known from childhood
how the Chinese cramp their women's
feet, and so manage to make them keep
ers ut home; but how they contrive to
grow miniature pines and oaks in flower
pots for half a century has always been
much of a secret. They aim first and
last at the seat of vigorous growth, en-
deayoring to weaken it as much as may
be consistent with the preservation OF
life. Take a young plant-say n seed
ling or cutting of a cedar-when OILY
two or three inches high, cut off its
tap-root rs 0 on as it has other rootleIs
enough to live upon, and replant it IN a
shallow earthern pot or pan. The emo
of the tap-root is generally made TO rest
on q stone within it. Alluvla! clay IS
then put into the pot, much Of it in bits
the size of beans, and just enough in
kind and quantity to furnish a scanty
nourishment to the plant. Water
enough is given to keep it in growth,
but not enough to excite a vigorous
habit. So, likewise, is the application
of light and heat. AS the Chinese
pride h cmselves on the shape OF
their miniature trees, they use strings,
wires and pegs and various other me-
chanical contrivances to promote SYM
metry of habit or to fashion their pets
into odd fancy figures. Thus. by the
use of very shallow pots, the growth OF
the tap root is out of the question; but
the use of poor soil and little of it. and
little water, any strong growth is pre-;
vented. Then, too, the top and seed
roots being within easy reach OF the
gardener. arc shortened by his pruning
knife or scared with his hot iron. SO
the little tree, finding itself headed on
every side, gives up the idea Of strong
growth, asking only for new life, and
just enough to look we'll. Accordingly,
each new set of leaves become more
and more stunted, the buds and root;
lets are diminished in proportion, and
ut length a balance is established be-
tween every. part of the tree, making it
a dwarf in all respects. In some kinds
of trees this end is reached in three or
four years; in others ten or fifteen
horticulture among the Celestials.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-12
THE KING OF SIAM.
An Oriental Potentate Who La Coming to
America.

An Oriental Potentate Who Is Coming to
America.
"Miss Grundy," in one of her Wash
ington letters, says: The announcement
made by the London Standard that the
King of Siam, who is to leave
his capital, Bangkok, to MAKE a
tour through the chief European capt.
tails, will, after a short visit to Eng
land, come hither, caused the wife Of
one of the foreign ministers to give me
many interesting details concerning
him. I have also had The privilege Of
looking over a large album containing
many photographs of himself and his
ministers, of statues of his ancestors, of
his palaces, and many of the other pub
lie buildings and objects of interest in
his kingdom. This valuable book be-
longs to the widow of Admiral Rey-
nolds, u. S. N. He died here last year.
He went to Siam in command of our
man-of-war, the Tennessee, early in
1876, and his wife was with him there.
AS he was fortunately able to do the
king a great favor in the settlement of
some diplomatic question, King Chula
Concern (for that is the royal name)
showed Admiral and Mrs. Reynolds
marked attention, and presented to the
latter the album I have mentioned Is a
souv enir of her visit.
The couple dined in state with the
king, and Mrs. Reynolds was the first
woman of foreign birth who ever sat at
table with him. Judging from his
photographs and from what I hear of
him, he must be remarkably handsome.
Though only twenty-four years old,
he has q harem. When Mr.. Reynolds
dined at the Siamese court non of the
women were present; but when the
Tennessee had advanced rs near as pos
sible to the capital city-and her size
prevented her going up the river as far
as Bangkok-the king and his retinue
came to meet her in the royal barges.
The ladies of the harem were in tie last
barge. but were not, of course, permitted
to disembark, rs the king and his male
attendants did, who went on board the
Tennessee, and the king manifested tho
greatest interest in the management of
the vessel and its guns and torpedoes.
The king is above medium height and
has a remarkably fine figure. Neither in
form nor cast of feature does he resemble
the Chinese or Japanese, but his COM
~plexion I am told is of the same hue.
His eyes are especially large and wide
awake looking. In n Of his photo
graphs he appears in p%antaloons, but
minus clothing above the waist. In all
the others he wears a handsome uniform
and numerous decorations, and in one
picture has a crown exactly like a
church steeple in form. The pictures of
the public buildings give n a decided
conviction that architecture and other
fine arts are far more advanced in Siam
than is generally believed here. In one
of the kings pictures ne wears the grand
Gordon of the Legion of Honor.
The Tennessee, Admiral Reynolds
ship, was, some one asserts, the first
man-of-war which ever sailed up the
river to Bangkok, which was an addi-
tional reason for the honors shown by
its government to our naval officers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-12
Vegetine.
Superior to anyFamlyM Medicine
DOCTORS GAVE HEB UP.
Vegetine Cured Her.

NOMINAL, p. O., OCT. "a, 1879.
Nh. B. B. STEVENS: Dear str-About fifteen
years ago I was troubled with Scrofulous Hunor,
which settled on my lungs and brought on . severe
cough. I consulted I'VE or ok Of the best phJsdctans
in Boston, but they gave up treating me, said there
was no hope Of . cure, and they could 90 nothing
moro for me. A friend who had used
in bis family recommended mo t. try It: Ipro:
cured three bottles, and before finishing the third
bottle found myself entirely cured, snd had not
another attack Of scrofula TO. nine years. After
that period I had to get some more VEGETiNE,
but It quickly restored me to health again, and I
old, and since becoming aware Of the virtues Of
Jour medicine, have given 1t to my children and
grandchildren, and have recommended 1t to my
friends. The results have been Invariably all that
could be desired. Previous to my frst trial Of the
VEGETINE I had . cancer removed, and scrofu.
lous sores broke out on me, but mono have appeared
since, and I believe 1t superior to any Of the Family
Medicines In use. MARIA j. KIMBALL.s
I can vouch for the above statement In every
particular, and consider yEGETINE the best
Family Medicine now in use.
MOSES KIMBALL,
Husband Of Maria J. Kimball.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-12
How to Get Sick.

Expose yourself day and night, cat too
much without exercise; work too hard
without rest; doctor all the time; take
al the vile nostrums advertised; and
then you will want to know
How to Get Well,
Which is answered in three words
Take Hop Bitters! See other column
Erpress.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-12

A book on the Liver, it's diseases and their
treatment sent tree. Including t~reatises upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jsundice,
Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep.
sia, Malaria, etc. Address Dr.. Sanford, 1852
Broadway, New York city, N. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-12

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup gives by far the best
satisfaction and takes the lead OF all cough
preparations on our shelves .-Carpenter &
.Palmeter, jamestown, N. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-12
NEWS SUMMARY.
Eastssp md Middle Ss13ea-

Thirteen children died on the Bremen emil
grant steamer Ohio On her last voyage to New
York, and their mothers complained that the
cause OF death was foul air. .
Frederick Grill was executed In the Jail
ward at Newton, N. j., for the murder Of his
dauphtersMrs. Eliza Babcook, at their home
last June. This was the first execution In the
State conducted under the law passed last
year. which provides for the admission of but
twenty.tour people to the gaIlows yard.
Aereeably to the provisions OF the enactment,
twelve persons appointed by the court and
twelve selected by the sheriff were the only
witnesses OF the hanging, the reporters being
excluded. Grill practiced law In q small way,
was man of ungovernable temper and muir
dercd his daughter during q quarrel as to
where q bushel basket should be placed.
william d. Kemble, Charles d. Salter,
Emile j. Petrof, Jesse Il. ana
William F. Rumberger were sentenced ~
Harrisburg, Pa, each to solitary oonhnement
at hard labor for one year and TO pay q me OF
e1 n00. The five prisoners had been charged
with attempting to bribe members OF the State
legislature. -Four mad pleaded guilty and
one was convicted after trial.
Joseph Seligman, a prominent New York
banker, died suddenly of heart disease q few
davs ago in his sixty.second year. MI. Selig-
man came prominently before the public about
tbyee summers ago, when Judge Hilton re-
ouested his and other wealthy Hebrew faml-
lies to quit his hotel at Saratoga.
At a fire in New York the other day eighteen
horses we're burned TO death.
The American rife team sails from New
York on June third, and the match with the
Irish team will take place the latter part Of
the month.
The Connecticut Democratic State convex
ton for the election of delegates to the ma
tional convention, held at Hartford, selected
as delegates-at-large Alfred f. Burr, William
Parsons, David A. Wells and William II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-12

Tho Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich.
Will send their Electro VollnIc Belts to tho
afflicted upon 80 days trial. See their adyer-
tisement in this paper headed, "on 80 Days
Tr;nl ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-12

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from the erTo.s
and indIs rctIons OF youth, nerrors weakness, early decay,
loss OF manhood, etc. | will sind q Recipe that will cure
yon, FREE or CHARGE This great remedy was dis
addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Nofion % NrU York (TkU.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-12

Mrs. Ellen Hanly celebrated the an
uiversary of her Tooth birthday in Chi
| cago. She has never worn eyeglasses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-12

When exhausted by mental labor take
Kidney Wort to maintain healthy action
of all ORGANS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-12

Il you have Sore Eyes ask your Druggist
for the Diamond Eye Water. Principal depot,
~ Suffolk Street, New York City.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-12
FOR SKIN DISEASES.

q. r. STEVENS, Esq:
Dear Sir-HaHng been troubled with Q bad skin
disease, breaking out into little sores over my face,
I was recommended to take VEGETlNE. an
happy to inform you that It hns completely cured
me after taking three bottles. can highly recon-
mend It to any one who Is troubled with skin dis
case. Yours, faithfully, CHAS! z. BUTT.
We hereby certify that the above testimonial Is
vas aick. WESTMAN Il BAKER,
119 Bay Street, Toronto.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-12

Straighten your old boots with Lyons Pat
ent Heel Stifeners, and wear them again
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-12
From Washington

The President has signed the bill providing
for celebrating the one hnndredth a%nnivcr-
sary of the treaty OF peace aud recognition al
American independence by holding All inter
national exhibition of arts, manufactures, AMI
the products OF the soil and mine, in III" ci'H
OF New York, in the yeur 1883.
Hon. Ezra French, second auditor OF the
treasury,,i is dead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-12

But as, a year afterward, Mrs. Doctor
Pennington. sitting in her luxurious
parlor on Fifth avenue: read. aloud to
Aunt libby the notice of Harold Sylves-
ter's marriage. it was self-evident he
did not commit the SUICIDE he threat
ened-unless, rushing into marriage
with a pretty girl after a months &C
oiuaintance, be considered as such.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-12
Get C. Gibert's Linen Starch and try i

VEGEr1NE has restored thousands to healtl
who had been long and painful sufferers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-12

For sore throat; gargle with Piso's Cure,
mixed with a little water. Relief is instant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-03

~. W. Otyis IL attending tie eouven-
tioa 10 Chicago.
Rev. DIR. wlekham and Mrs Wick.
ham, returned home May 2lu, Ia good
health
Capt, Thomas givea capital show
and should be we'll pa,ronized at Music
this and Thars1ay evening,
barr s. MtulcY have a dns lot Of
summer dress goods Of ~ kiuds at the
depot ssorr. NsS ~ ae1I weeK.
The risa telegraph lines receive
treqoeui dispatches from Chicsgo aud
poss them on baiicliu boards Al The drug
store aed Tsconie bo,ci.
The New York Observer ssys nv.
DIR. Wlckhsm Of mi. village Is The oaiy
sarvivOr OF shs Pos.arteriaa General A..
sembiy Of 1920. lie has otten been caHed
the oldess living eradicate OF Yale college
bot this IL mistake, Alghoasb be i The
oldest living officer OF lha n.tila,ion
Two euodays ago be preached IN Masgcw
an N. T.. wbsre be wsa pAs'os "a ys.rs
ago snd found oalY enc niembcf u lhs
charca who AS member lhAn.
--TAs census iaksr wlh ak the names
aad age ot every mesat Yer Of tAs family
inelaalag tetyasu aud boAtdrrs aud will
also ask farmers ghs namber Of acres VI
lnpfosed iAnd aud aainpFo'cd land. tie
numbss al acres moNsd. The aamter OF
aests Of CORA, poiAl0es OAss, buck wheat
wheat, Ae. Tie amuant apd VGlue Of each
crop 10 1870, tie auoan, Vi failk sola, or
batter sna chsese made, he aambes 81
oaea. hatses. esat And ether cattle, thcsr
vaiae, sae aamDcf sid os slsu. Uttered
aud ilsif vslne, tse hnmber, sheep aud
isaas. aud snyoaa 81 Nool, ihe uumber
~ iowts. tts tm0aag 81 sagkf and syrap
made, 500 nambtf Of sppIes sud eibsr
trait trees tna ambaas preduesd, sud il
al wlA have ihess shinga asured up "a
nedlalsiY great desi Ct ume sill Be
teTed. Atsead W il n opes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-03
pkN.f,,ns.

The law granting arrears ot pensions
expires on July 1880 Doubtless there
arc many soldiers who are entitled TO =
pension DO, have not yet applied, II you
received az iHiary, even Il small with
which you are effected, or can show
mark VI woand rectivei, you are emit.
titled: All such should write 81 once to
Messrs Johu Shermau md Co., Washing.
ton, -. c.. who are very Successful
claim seents, aud your claim will be
prosecuted As rapidly rs possible. When
you write them please mention Marches
tor JoURRAL 22w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-03

tkslr sneerr ihRahs g ihose whe iafnab-
e. lssms, g ihsse wao ssstted . ffo.
rnfng aapcus. - the Zee clab Or lair
bttaalui mnar, 20 So Hon. Isostisnd
Hsusoa fsg HI sss ssawss. 80 lie EsY.
~ C9mstocs fer mHralaabls ssassiaaee
- setting rhsf'sls b9th 81 he bal and he
cemetery. % ~ Hose Who gtve aud itass
wbe aAslste3 10 Pfoyafiag feeds 10 hea'
the srpcascs, snd 6nsIly 70 Al those Who
10 snr wty ess,rIbulsd 10 make the %.
tsgVknoe Of The DAY 4 sacosss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-03

No horse hAs ereE made fat eoough
time bat What IL viii be liable 20 be
beAten sometime. Cor KeadAlls SPAWN
Gore Is sure To timber up the joints sad
leave thousands Of spAvipod horses a.
sound and linber At = colt. and Il hAs
been used with sgch remarkable Fesults
for every kind Of blemish or lAmepcss
on beast or man, that every person
owniug a horse With stiT joints or any
hlemish should use Il. Read Adver.
tisement Tor Keudalls SPAWN Cure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-03
ARLINGTON

"A tiaer day Tor tie Decoration Day
services could uoi have been had. TIE
G. A. Il. Post va. iormsd al The Poet
rooms Al 1850 A. NJ, anu headed by the
drum corps msfehcd 10 The Town llstl
which ga, lilied win large audience
The order ot exercises as pnuli.hrd Ia The
Journal " lssl week wa- iuIy carried
out. TIE sdiics. VI Hon. Lovelsnd Nun
son was = Gnr production, we'll delivered
and listened 70 with marked aItcu,iou aud
greeted wlaI spplaase 81 tie close. After
the c,o.e ~ tnesc services 10 The bail the
secoaj protection wss iSTued 10 The fJi.
losing order: Drum corps, eleven flower
gifI. each eArf,iag wreath aud boquet,
10. 4. X P.-', thea The citizens. The
ptOcessiao marched TO 81 Jamss ehurch.
yard ~arte lbe usa"Fisi service was per.
formed b, con rates OF the Po.t, accord
iag 10 Toe rituai u the order, lie Rev
Mo. Ctn,tocs ae'ihg as chaplain. After
these sI-,e.sea lOag procession Of lesuit
csnyiag Ite Pat. dium corp,, giec eiab,
lad, committee, 1swsr airls, and a good
macy eiiizzn, pf.rtrded TO West Airing.
tOu Ssmeiery asrein The servlcrs were
Fepsale,i, aiter ~hieh the procession re-
.arnsd 4i.J prccre,ie'i 10 Evegrrep eeme.
ssry ahsfs zee .sft.ees were AgEla
mpss'ed, hss esoAing tue exercises 0i tic
da,. Every passed "a very pieGs-
Antiy, sbe stteuaanor beIag large Gad tie
hyral display very fue-ialiy ~ 10 form
e. years. la eioslag this report The
eomrAdes Of Post padiey wish to express
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-03

The Russian Court invited DR.. Aver
and bis family to the ArchduEe's wed
ding 10 the Roysl Palace. This distinc.
ton was awarded him not only because
be was an American, but also because his
name as physician bad become favor.
ably known in Russia on ils passage
round he world. = Peudt0 (C0l } People.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-03
Telegraph oms'
Open from ga. F.topF.s
ngssisoTos COUNTY COUNT.
Jmas TsFsa isAp.

Hos. w. q. YEAzEr, Chief Judge.
Hos. Ina CocmAx, Ao.,.,. r,dsa.
Hos EDwARD Rics, ASSOCIATE '''se''
JOINS V. Han, Clerk.
J.K BATcngLDEH, States Attorney.
ArRox B6RroS, Sheriff
Court opened on Tuesisy with prayer
by Rev. A. q. Reed The proclamation
was then made by tho sheriff and the fol-
lowing Jurors called:
GRAND Jugr.
Arlington, 4, S. C4udeld; BennIng-
ton, Samuel Keyes, RnfGs Towsicy Dor
set, Norton sykes, Llpdgroys, l.. NJ.
DALEY Manchester, W. II Dean, 5. O..
Cone; Peru, ]. r. Long; PoWpAl, @. IL.
Barber. IseAdsboro. l.. + Reed Rupert.
+. s. Beebe; sandgAie, l.. Peck; sears-
bafgh, r. CatIer; Salisbury, s. ID.
Montgomery, stamford, Z. Il. Wiucheil /;
Sunderland, G.. d. Bacon; Wiuball, G.
4. Livsrmore; Woodiord, Ezra Ctaw-
ford.
PINT JuRr.
Arlington, G. j. WIhams, ID. Beck
Ben uing,ou. Jared Howard, Tbos. Mad
den, ]. Z. Howard, T. S. Chandler,
n. II. Ilarwood; Dorset, J. u. Walt,
John Curtis, y. lliiIArd; LAndafovsr
Jas. Thompson; Manchester, Alvin Pet
tlb0ne, NJ. II Wooster. Peru, Il. NJ. Tut
bill; PowuAl, H. w. Myers, Y J Peru.
bone; Ilsadsboro, T. D Fuller; Rupert'
l. ID. Hopkins, +, G Fonda; SYNDICATE
Clark Hamilton ;Searsburgh,J B.stearns
SALISBURY, c. h, GAlusha, Geo. @. An
drew, A, %, sloeum stamford. o. Harris
Sunderland, Thomas Whitman; Winhallr
Geo. W. Barnard; Woodiord, A. An.
drew.
Judge YcaEey made a very lucid
charge TO tho grand jury 10 relation
10 their duties, giving especial stress to
the enforcement, Of the liquor law. Judgs
Beebe was appolu.ed foreman.
The docket was then rcd aud usnA
number OF cases set for Trial, The frsl
case called was:
ABsedoH r.. Williams Trover for tbc
wrongful lsklug and conversion o.
properly by Tic deigndent As al officer
Amer proceeding a short tune the plautit
was u0asaited iof want Of jurisdiction.
Charles Robinson and trifc Is. Ralph
SmiiA Gaze vi rcplevin now on trial.
Probably tie tern will be short.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-03
gathsri. 0sttiAs wen.

My daughters say, How much bet.
Ter father Is since be used Hop Bitiere
He is getting well after bis long suffer
ing from a disease declared iBoursble,
and we are so glad that be used your
Bittets ~ lady Of Rochester. \ Y,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-03
nrnr r.nr NJ. NO. stL ls1z

HYDE PAX. W., Nov. stL, 1877
d. J. RESpAIIa NJ. D.-Dozr SRI am no
great friend TO patent medicines but 10 not hos.
itAte to speak good word lor your SPAWN euro.
Two years ago / b ught a valuable three year
old colt IN Canada, but before reaching borde
discovered that ne was lame from 4 curb TIE
curb continued TO cntrgc and would 81 tines
render the colt ~ lame that he cnuli bot Oe
driven, and he hObbled very badly. I wRs 10
duced to try your SPAWN Cure, aud with orc
bottle aud half took a9ag the enlargement
and from that day to the present time he has
not been lame. For curb therefore ] do not
hesitate to recommend people to try "keDdalrs
Spawn Cure Yours Truly,
REV. o. y BASF0kD.
Editor Of the LAmoiile Negs.