davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-10
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money At 4to 6 Per Cent .-Governmsnts
Quiet and fim-flour Unchanged
Wheat Active and Higher
Hogs Firm.
rIhAhuE.
N ew York.

FIhAhoE.
New York.
Nxw YoRK, May 3. - Moxsv-At&
(a6 per cent, closing at Q per cent.
Prime mercantile paper sos per cent.
Sterling exchange. bankers' bills steady
ct 81 S5t demand at 81 ~.
SILvKR-At London 52i pence; bar
silver here llil subsidiary silver coin
iC9l per cent. discount
GovRRNNESm-Quiet but generally
fiirmer and higher for some issues.
y. = Coupons iissl
NJ , .,.j;., '.--'''''-,
pachc Skies OF IA
RAILROAD BoSDe-lrrrgular.
STATE BoSps-Dull and nominal.
SroCHs-The market opened strong
and prices rose TO 2tp per cent, but sub.
sequsntly reacted TO = per cent, Chi.
cago, Burlington and Quincy Leading
both the advance and decline In the
general list. Northern Pacific was Q
marked exception to the general mar
ket, selling down from a5 10 2li, aud
closing at the lowest hgure. During
the afternoon speculation Was weak and
irregular, but in the final dealings there
WAS fractional recovery. The greatest
activity was In Erie, coal shares, Pacific
Mail, Lake shore and Southwestern
stocks.
The transactions on the stock Ey.
change aggregated a62. 900 shares, OF
which 300 were Canada Southern.
2,l0O c., &. 4 |. g., 800 Chicago,
Burlington 4 Quincy, 800 Chesapeake
& Ohio, 1900 Delaware. IAckawanna
q Western. 81 900 Erie, 900 Hannibal
x ~. Joseph, 100 Iron Mountain.
500 Kansas and Texas, 1900 Lake
shore, $500 Michigan Central. 500
Northwestern, 1000 Nashville 4 Chat.
tanooga, 1900 New Jersey Central.
1000 New York Central, 100 North.
ern Pacific, 1900 Ohio and Mississippi.
$1,000 Pacific Mail, 400 Reading. II N,
St. Paul, 400 II. Louis and San Fran
cisco, 1900 Wabash and Pacific, and H..
nln Ia.sa,n I',,.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-10
ID.
Loss OF the Mail Steamer "Ameri

Loss OF the Mail Steamer American.
LONDON, May S.-The Union Steam
ship Company's mail steamer American
from Cape of Good Hope for Southamp-
ton foundered close To the Equator on the
2Sth Of April. Afer the breaking OF the
main shaft the passengers and crew took
10 the boats. These containing fifty-iour
persons were picked up and the passen-
gers landed at Madeira. The five remain
ing boats when last seen were working
for Cape Hatmos, Liberia, with fine
weather. There was no loss OF life when
the vessel went down.
Wools Sales
LONDON, May s.-At the wool sales to-
day 400 bales were disposed OF, chiefly
Victoria, New Zealand and West
Australian. There was fair attendance
and the bidding Was moderately ami
mated. Prices steady for all descrip-
tions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-10
LIVE sroCK.


CHICAGO, May S.-The DvoseyS Jour.
nal reports hog receipts H. 600 bead;
shipments 1900 head. Market active
and frm; choice heavy ~ 50ts4 20;
light 81 35ts4 10.
Cattle-Receipts 800 head; ship
ments 500 head. Market strong and
higher; shipping s. SOC94 80.
Receipts nominal shipments
700 head. Market firm; clipped 8 009
AIS; wooled s. gO(s,S ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-10
WARM THE TUsCARAwAs.

The Striking Miners in Wayne County
O.. Preparing to Slaughter Richmond
Va, Negroes who Have Taken Their
Places Barracks Assaulted.
MAssrLoN, o., May S.-Since Thurs
day night there have been fears OF
miners war in the Tuscarawas Valley,
at the Silver Creek mine, near Doyles.
town, Wayne county. The miners oil
that region have been on strike, ana
no agreement seemed to be possible
between them and the operators. On
Thursday night about two hundred coal
diggers, negroes, men and boys, were
brought 10 the mine from Richmond,
Va, in two cars. They were put to
work on Friday morning in the mine.
They are said 10 be practical miners,
and have contracted with T.. q. LOOMS,
proprietor of Silver Creek, for one
years work at seventy-tve cents over
the screens. This price is ten cents per
ton less than the operators offered the
old miners. The blacks were armed and
lodged in hastily constructed barracks,
inclosed by high fence. The striking
wlite miners, as soon rs they under
stood the situation, called meetings ana
il was determined to drive the Blacks
out. Sheriff Coulter, of Wayne county,
was apprised OF the situation, and he
hurried 10 the scene with force OF
twenty Cleveland policemen sworn Us
deputies.
storming the Barracks
Last night the barracks occupied
tha Rlarka warn Stnrmpl lay the STRIKE.
and one of the Cleveland men ha'
narrow escape from being killed Il.
missile. Aside from this demonstrate
no other violence has yet been shov
At IL o'clock this morning SuperinteI
ent Loomis received the following q
patch from Cleveland, signed 10y j.
Card, :. Chamberlain and Oscar Tow
send, proprietors OF Silver Creek:
"From our best information We
satisfied that an attack will be made
You by Il large body by Monday.
To the Sheriff that in our opinion 1t
vital To call for troops, either direct
from Governor Foster, and in time
them To be on the ground to-day.
company can be- sent from here on si
notice, and you may have to face O
hundred men,"
In response to this Sheriff Coulter
dcred the militia company at Wooster
put themselves in readiness togo
Silver Creek, Word has just been
ceived that the company will be- here
the ten o'clock train tonight. II isa
reported that the Akron and Med
companies are under marching orlcr'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-10
Cinofnnso.

CIxcixxkri, May g. -Hop-fIrm;
common 81 25s4 90; light q 1904 30;
packing 81 00tsA IS; butchsn' ~ 20
"a so. Receipts SO head; shipments
zoo head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-10

roEspo, May s-whsat - ses.dy:
snbsr Niehis.n ti 90; No. Q rod We
hssh. spot d %: ssilss Nay q ls};
~, June 81 i3j; seller July q 0si;
Na. 3 Dayton ssd Michie.s red q u.
Cers-Ssssdy; No. 3 spos 4oss; sslisr
Juss <0s; No. 3 white <1ici rstscssJ
3eIc. Oats -6ssady; No. 3 A3e.
III n~ss.l
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03

AMONG the most anxious of the
hird-termers are the members of DIR.
Newman's Metropolitan Church, at
Washington. They would vote for the
empire, or'any arrangement that would
bring back the prosperity of the Grant
regime, with entire unanimity. 1t is
in trouble, its trustees having been
sued for $4,000 borrowed money
Under President Grants administra-
ton this was the court church and its
leading members were unusually favor
ed in obtaining appointments. DIR. New
man, the pastor, was power at the
White House and was sent around the
world at the public expense as an in
spector of consulates, his wife, vino ac-
companied him, drawing pay as his
clerk When Hayes was inaugurated.
he was informed that a pew was re-
served for him at the Metropolitan, but
he hired a pew at the Foundry Church,
which is nearer the White House. The
consequence has been that the attend
ance at the Metropolitan has fallen off
and it cannot pay its debts, unless the
restoration of Grant in 1881 brings a
return of prosperity. DIR. Newman
continues to be pastor but has rather
neglected his flock, being at the pres
ent time in New York trying to work
himself into the Bishops chair of the
late Gilbert Haven.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03
cLEvE. & PITTSBURGH R. R.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. y, 1877.
~ trains leave Cleveland daily, Sunday ex-
{. MAIL TRAIN, Leaves Cleveland at 500 a. IN.
and arrives at Hudson 9:34; Ravenna 10:l3;
Alliance 10 0:57; Salem 1:55; Canton II 80; NJ as
sillon via Alliance 1874 p m; wooster &c,
Akron 1912 a. m.; Pittsburg $40 p m; Wheel
ing sos; Marietta :35: Harrisburgh 2:40 m;
Y via Philadelphia l0:05; philadelphia 100;
Baltimore AS; w Washington 9:l2; Boston $3.50,
FAST LINE, Leaves Cleveland at 80 p. M.
lance 3:5l; Salem 4:31; Canton $40; Massillon
via Alliance 6:ss; Wooster 7:ss; Pittsburgh
7:45; Wheeling 1886; Harrisburgh 3:5O a. m.;
New York via Philadelphia 1898; Philadelphia
1885; Baltimore 7:45; Washington 9:l2; Boston
AocoMMoDATIoN, Leaves Cleveland at s:4s
p, m. and arrives at Hudson 500; Ravenna 5:34'
Alliance 6:2o; Salem II :45; Massillon via Hud-
Harrisburgh Ii :55; New York via Philadelphia
Gas p, M; Philadelphia 3:45; Baltimore $50;
Washington 9:07: Boston 6:15 a, m,
Ravenna Accommodation leaves Ravenna
daily Sunday excepted1 at $40 a. M, Hudson
7:lO a. M. arriving at Union Depot, Cleveland.
at S:35 a. m. Returning leaves Union Depot,
arriving at Ravenna at 7:s5 p. m.
Passengers for points east of Pittsburgh make
but one change OF cars, viz: at Union Depot
Sleeping car accommodations from Pitts
burg can be secured of the Baggage Agent,
Bank St., G. F. Bowman, corner Pearl and De-
troit sts., or of the Ticket Agent at Euclid
Avenue Station.
Through tickets can s.lso be procured at the
same points. Baggage checked through from
the Union Depot, or from Euclid Avenue Sta
tion.
BY the 3:45 p. m. Accommodation Train, cars
run through without change from Cleveland to
Cuyahoga Falls. Akron and Millersburg. A
through car leaves daily by the S:2O m train
for Gambler Mount Vernon, Columbus and in :
termeliate points without change.
Connections.
This road connects at Alliance with Pittsburgh
Fort Wayne Chicago Railway for all points
east and west-at Pittsburgh with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Allegheny Valley Railroad and
Pittsburgh & Connellsville Railroad-at w heel
ing and Bellaire with the Baltimore Ohio and
the Hempfeld Railroads.&c. Canal Dover with
the Marietta, P Pittsburgh & Cleveland Railroad
for Marietta, Ohio.
TRAINS ARRIVE at Cleveland = Pittsburgh
Morning Express and Accommodation, 1918, a.
AS, p. Anew York and W ashington Express
30 D. m. JOHN THOMAS. Supt. 33s-39U
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03
CLEVE. TUS. VAL. & W. R. R.

THREE DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
i leave Union Depot, Sundays excepted,
as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
TRAIN No. l. Leaves Cleveland at 7:15, A. M.
leaves at Grafton $3.50; York $500, Medina 800
Chippewa Lake 9:19; Seville $50; Russell 9:3S;
Easton 9:5t: Warwick 1908; Fulton 10:l2;
Massillon 1922; Barr's Mills II 100: Dover PA
New Philadelphia ii :33; Uhrichsvile IL :54.
TRAIN No. B, Leaves Cleveland at !: 10 p N.
1aeves at Grafton $500; York :27; edina5;s5
Easton 6:lS; Warwick 6;3S; Fulton 6:42; Mas
si,lon 7:05; Barr's Mills 1885; Dover 500:
New Phladelphia $40; phriShsyiaie al sae
leaves at York 10:ls; Medina 1885; Chip
pewa Lake 11:15; Seville LAS; Russell 1915:
Massilion :s5; Barr's Mills AS; Dover $40;
New Philadelphia sos: Uhrichsvillc 700.
GOING NORTH.
TRAIN No, 2, Leaves Uhrichsville at 500 A. N.
leaves at New Philadelphia 5:4s; Dover 5:52;
Barr's Mills 6:1Z; Massillion GAS; Fulton I :07;
Warwick 7:l6; Easton 1929; Russell 7:A; Sc
York s:al; Grafton s:5a; Cleyeiand rs.
TRAIN No: 4, Leaves Uhriehsville s.e at :45 . P:
Mi Mills a5d Masston Futon $751; War
wick 400; Easton 4:15; Russell 4:33; Seville
4:44; Chippewa Lake 500; Medina Sis; York
TRAIN No. 10, Leaves Uhrichsville at 6:3o A.
NJ; arrives at New Philadelphia 20; Dover
s:15; Barr's Mills s:15; Massiflon II :15; Fulton
sell I:45; Seville 2:lo; Chippewa Lake 2:45;
Medina sl5; York %k s;zs; a5r9GNs. Grsfson 4;5o.
At Cleveland with fast trains for the East
and Cleveland and Detroit daily Line Steamers
AT A. Elyrls witR Rasssi ay with At Gsaft9R
Ry. At Warwick with Mt 4 e Ry. At
Massillon with FIT w 4 Ry. At Dcyer
with NJ p Il e Ry. AtUhrichsyille with c e
osCxfR TOWNSEND, Wv. CARD,
Gen'l Manager. Superintendent.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03

THE Senate last week passed Mr..
Hitehcoek's bill providing for tax
levy of six-tenths of mill in 1880, 1881
and 1882 to meet that portion of the
State debt falling due in June of next
year. In favoring the passage of this
bill Mr.. Hitchcock remarked that there
had never been, since the debt was Great
ed, so favorable time as the present in
which to discharge it. He is most un-
doubtedly correct in that statement
The much-abused Democratic Legisla-
tnre, with all its alleged faults, has left
it possible for this levy to be made, and
other levies to be reduced, so that the
general tax levy will not be materially
changed from former years. The fig
ures bear out this assertion. The As
sembly of last year reduced the expen-
ses of the various State Institutions
largely, but the tax levy could not be
reduced by reason of numerous large
special appropriations made necessary
by construction and improvement. The
sums spent in this direction and for
other special purposes aggregated $47S.
600. This is the margin given the
present Legislature in making appro-
priations. 1t could reduce the appro-
priations proper just this much below
the total figures of last year, and still
appropriate as much for all purposes as
was then appropriated. As fact, the
bill presented by the House Finance
Committees Chairman, appropriated
only $500, 900 less, and as amended by
the Committee it appropriates only
$29S, 900 less than last year, making a
showing in favor of the last Legislature,
which effectnally clears it of the charges
of reckless extravaganza which were
raraded on the stump last fall. When
to this sum is added, the saving of ex-
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03
CLEVE. COL. Gin. B. IND. r. R

" Trains will leave Cleveland and arrive
at points named below follows:
TRAIN No. l, Leaves Cleveland at 7:l5. a. m,
and arrives at A. 4 G. w. Depot at 1923: Graf
ton sl5 SHELBY 9:42; Crestline lo;o5; l0:-
IA; Delaware II As; and at Columbus 1890;
p, M; Springfield l :55; Dayton $50; Cincln-
natl $50; Gallon 10: 80 BellefOntane l:05; In
dianapolis 40.
TRAIN No. 3. Leaves Cleveland at :55, p. m.
and arrives at A Il G w Depot 2:02; Shelby 4:05
Crestline 4:s5; Gallon 4:S5; Delaware $50; Col
umbus 7:05 p. M: Springfield 80; Dayton S:45:
Cincinnati loo; Gallon 4:i5; Bellefontaine
6:45; Indianapolis 1l:fn.
TRAIN No. s, Leaves Cleveland at 1880, p. m.
and arrives at A & G w Depot TBS; Shelby l0:-
IA; CIestline 1923; Gallon 1880; Delaware
1905; Columbus LOO a: M; Springfield 2;so;
Dayton :25 Cincinnati 40 GaliOn IL 100 Belle
fontaine % 9;Indianapolis 7:25.
Trains do not stop at stations where the time
is omitted in the above card.
Trains Nos. and run daily between Cleve-
land and Indianapolis; also daily between
Cleveland and Columbus.
Trains Nos. 2 and run daily; all other trains
daily, except Sunday.
For through tickets and particular informa-
tion, apply at the Union Passenger depot
Cleveland.
E!B. Thomas, Gen. Mgr.
All. SMITH, Gen. Ticket Agt.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03
60 THOU AND no LIKEwIsE

Since st. Patrick's Day celebration
n this country, were almost universa
abandoned, this year, and the moi
sually expended for them sent to So :
ring Ireland. it is to be hoped t..
ne Orangcmen in America will purst I,
he same generous course by foregoii !
aeir 18th of July professions and sen
ig the funds thus saved to those Z
ieir countrymen now crying for brea
'neugh the strifes of centuries may II
} forgotten forever yet the distress
even our bitterest enemy should lead to
charitable deeds to alleviate his suffer-
ing. Now is the time for ali to unite
in aiding the starving men, women and
children of the Emerald Isle. Here
after viii come the time for the discus
sion and settlement of minor differences.
And when that time does come the
Irish citizens owe it to themselves to
seek the cause, or causes of these periodi
cal supplications. which. ia the end,
cause the exchequer of Britain to be en-.
riched by just so much as the begging
expedition has been successful in obtain
ing. Like the hag with the poor orphan,
that government strips the motherless
offspring of its garments until but
shreds are left, that the cold, driving,
wintry blasts may cause it the more to
suffer and cry for help, while she, clad
in her woolens, seems not to notice the
sufferings of her care, but drives it from
shelter and bread into the world. that
its distress may cause the spark of hu-
manity to glow into flame and the heart
of man to be touched deep-especially
in his pockets.
From Ireland hundreds of thousands
of dollars worth of cattle and other
stock and provisions weekly pass to
England to be sold and the proceeds go
to keep up landed aristocracy, while
the tillers of the soil--the producers of
this grain for Britain's sshigh-bred'
sons-must live on wind-and even this
would be denied if could be-until open
hearted bountifuT America sends her
ship loads of provisions to take the place
of that which rightfully belongs in Ire
land and there ought to be consumed or
the proceeds therefrom. To change all
this should be the task which the Irish
Americans should undertake. A
wrong to whole people, the present
system of government in Ireland tends
to keep in existence, as blot upon this
earth, class of beings whose only evil
Il 9 - Il
can bear the title of men is by looking
up the family parchment and there trac-
ing their lineage, thinking perhaps to
find a man at the other end of it.
In the meantime all Irishmen wheth-
er Protestant or Catholic owe it to those
who have thus befriended them, to show
that they are willing to make common
cause against those who thus infiict
common injury.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03

THE nearer we approach the time of
the Presidential election the more inn
portance is attached to Ohio. Many sa-
gacious politicians in both parties ex-
the contest. Practically. Ohio will
vote for President in October. This en-
hances the chances of selecting from
poor material for the State tickets.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03

n0oSE Send 25 cts. in stamps or
>uONS currency fol the revised
edition of "a Treatise on the Horse and his Di-
seases.' 1t gives the best treatment for all di-
seases, has 80 fine engravings showing positions
o00K assumed by sick horses better
oOON than can be taught in any
ether way, y table showing doses of all the
principal medicines used for the horse as well
as their effects and antidOtes when a poison,
or ~k~ large collection of valuable
81 ClSs receipts. rules for telling the
age of a horse, with an engraving showing
teeth of each year and large amount of other
valuable horse information. Hundreds of
hOrscmen have pronOuncen it worth more than
books costing IS. and $40. The fact that about
$500, sold in one year before it was revised
shows how popular the book is. The revised
edition is much more interesting. Send for
circular. Agents wanted. DR.. B. J. Kendall
& Co., EnOsburgh Falls. Vermont.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03
WOOL MARKET.
Office of NORTHERN OHIO JoURNAl
FRTnAv Anril I'D 1890

Office Of NORTHERN OHIO JOURNAL,
FRIDAY. April I'D $780,
Our latest Eastern advices in regard to the
Wool market say that its aspect gives promise
of continuing strength, although the majority
of manufacturers do not deviate from the con-
servative policy they have pursued for some
time past in making purchases: Beyond early
consumptive wants there is little movement,
as there seems to be an absence of speculative
spirit among operators. Offerings are not of
by favorable intelligence from foreign markets
as well as by a confidence in advancing values
with the opening of the spring season, show no
anxiety to force sales. No important varia-
tions in pi ices have been reported, but all va
tiOns
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03
A LIVE PAPER.

CEND 10 CENTS TO III. L. H HASTINGS, ~
y Cornhill, Boston, for 3 months subscription
for the best paper in the cOuntry-l6 large
pages; iour distinct papers: unsectarlan, anti
niidel, anti-rum. and anti-devil: full-page
pictures; puf1s advertisements. Mr..
Spurgeon said: s'The best paper that comes to
me.'' d. L. Moody said: "About the best pa
per in the country" 81 per year. Agents
wanted. Good pay for ministers. workers. can
assers and accents.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03
A FREE GIFT.

0FA COPY OF MY MEDICAL COMMON
OSense Book to any person suffering with
Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Loss of Voice or Sore Throat. Send name and
post Office address, with two three cent postage
stamps and state your sickness. The book is
elegantly illustrated. GA PIP. II mo. 1879. }
The Information it contains, in the providence
of God, has saved many lives. The author has
been treating diseases Of the Nose, Throat and
Lungs as a special practice Cincinnati,
since 1857. Address DR.. N. B. WOLFE, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03
FRANK SWARTZELI

"AS THE MAIL ROUTES FOR THE
u next years from Rome Station Hotel t.,
Andover and back, daily; also has the mail
route from Rome Hotel to Chardon and back,
daily; the Hotel is for sale on such terms that
every one can buy it; will take part OF the mail
money in payment on the property. Every
one wishing to purchase call on Hiram Crosby
at the Center Cherry Valley.
454-457 HIRAM CROSBY.
FRANK SW ARTZEI.I.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03

REp1sTR1cTING and recognizing have
been the principal entertainments of the
present General Assembly. If the Re
publicans want to go before the people
on that record perhaps the Democrats
can stand it.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03
NOTICE..

TURING THE MONTH OF APRIL 1882
Dwi1 settle all notes or raccOuntsagainstm me,
due or not due. Parties in debt to me and not
due can compromise to their advantage as in
tend to move West the first of May. l will sell
my farm of so acres in Leroy for twO-thirds the
value, $500 cash, balance five years time or will
exchange for Western land, Iowa preferred.
For particulars call or address ID. NJ. BRI DIG Es,
PaineSyille Ohio. p. O, Box 25S.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03

De LEssEPs has been making tour of
the continent. The direct connection
of the junket with the Isthmus Canal
project is not perfectly clear, but 1t is
gratifying to be Informed that De Les
seps is getting plenty to eat.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03
On Human Flesh.

BAKERSFIELD, VI, Dec. %. 1873.
B. j. KENDALL & Co !; Gents,-I wish to add
my testimony in favor of your invaluable lini
ment "Kendall's SPAWN Cure" In the spring
of 1862 slipped ON the ice and sprained my
right limb at the knee joint. 1 was very lame,
and, ut times, suffered the most excruciating
pain. wore bandage on it Tor oyer year,
and tried most everything in my reach, but
could find nothing that would give me perma-
me- much neh In Apr beeaD to think
should be a cripple for lite; but, having some
of "kendall's SPAWN Cure,'' thought l would
try it. used one third OF bottle. and exper-
fenced relief at once. The pam left me and has
not troubled me since. 1 feel very grateful to
you, and would recomme nd "Kendall's SPAWN
Cure" to all who suffer with sprains or rheuma-
tism. Yours truly, MRS. j. BOUTELL.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03

All hope of an early adjournment of
Congress is gone. The session will
probably last until the first or middle
of July to enable the politicians to man
ufaeture campaign material after the
June convention.