davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29
I.cousi>;cn; argument.

Toe advocates of iav lill GO plscc Grant
on the retired lbs, OF The srmy, with the
pay aud ralk 90 general. d1 nos claim that
"lhe most Distinguished citizen O,
America" viii a,tl.a Go sny additional
honor OK fame a. general on tho retired
lis, than that which he now possesses and
which Is accorded Go him 10y grateful
country aud an admuuc wo.L By mo-
means They present iho House with the
reasons why the b.lI should pass, aud
after solemuly passing f-yorab'y upon ,he
Immortality ot his fsms and presenting
hiD 90 the cogLtry as soldier whose
. nADc has blitady been transmitted 90
( p'steri,y, aud n magistrate whose human
| lty, generosity ami justice arr as hrmlY
/ established as the rock Of ages they
/ arrive AZ the only practical reason for tho
/ passage Of the measurc-GJaurs want Of
money. Certsluly We are bound to
I believe that the arguments advanced by
/ the minority OF the Njutsry Committee I'm
support of ;helr bin are made I'm all serious
ness. What, ;hcu, must Dee our estonish
meut at the strange iuc5usisteucy Of
arguing u" '"V'' o' b'N"S money Tor ina.
"u'th rs a"h''oH ''Anno' be measured
ny u'.'''s "H" ,en'a 2. u Deh. Grant %
'Ne. '1'-' 10, '''''''''''o -J ''.'-'' 7.'
1o'''' '''.n N't '.,'''i'. ~ ''''"s''.o '"l''
- sues p '',''"i'N IL WIG N'," Va 'c's-
wa. "'N opp 'l"'.'N' ~ '''""' p 'h
'''D 'D0 '".5N'' '''r.' '''"'" ever 'Fpea'
W Wv - ~ .''''''o O'''i''-' '"' ."-'IF
I"
'''' ''' va ''., -i may
'.''''' ''' "'''i 900 's.'-o "' 'u'' "sH
'.-'' 0o.' ''' "sN '''-' '' .''''' ne
''h.''. ''N''s
81 ",' in' I'es,
".'..' .D.1 ''y' "s-s ''-. "3 ''"'' Or made
'''.. "'.s ''' '''''''' DO"
say mus -' '-1 1"' A''' N" "IN
w. '-.N '' l''''- '' inc 's''it1
'-' '''''' --' ''".' ''N'.' De- '"'
'-' .'e "' '''' 7' ''-'7 ; 'A 'u"'" 'nefe d.
''.''.s .' 'o same" 'y l'"5''"s ..'' ''''
1' ''' pass Ole '.' .'' Same N.s ls
'@'. SUMMARY "a zee moss Oh a'- ..'@e1'
''"I'. '' ''""''' "i 'ti u"" Al lAc
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29

"Wcll, said the mayor, what have you
brought ,bo su,t.-r her, for p
"F1r p'sg.u. cards Ia Gao church"
"W,M a,id,cr, vha, have you got Ia
I say tor yourslCT
M .yb, s.r, hope"
Very good IL nor, viii punish You
severely"
81 have been, said the soldier, "abcut
six weeks on ,ho march. have ., ,,th,r
Bible nor common pr yer book. have
nothing bat a pack ot cards, ald ho,e
60 satisfy your vorshp ol Tie purity ct
my intention"
ll,n spreading The cards before the
mayor ho began with The acc.
when sec Tie nee, Il reminds me
that there is hat one Cod. When / Gee
the deuce IL r,m,rds mc OF the Father
aud the Son. when ssc tho trey IL re
minds me OF tho Father, son and uol,
Ghost. NUcn | SEQ The four. II reminds
m' OF ,hc tour evdurel,sts that preached,
Mathew, Mark, Lake uud John, Wncn !
c thc hyo, Il ryliuda me Il the wis.
virginia that trimmed their llmpt; there
were ton, hnt ive were fuohth, aud were
shut uu.. When / see tie six IL reminds
me ;hat la six dgya the Lord made heaven
ana t"''A. Ni'h see The seven, i' re
minus $40 '''. "'u .''"' '''o lhe -rvh.
v,, y'N 30 ",' 'I'U'' ara '-'''"sd IT.
"'' ''0 ,"' e's'' IL r'Hn's mo OF
.11 'I' ',s",',", P.'.'ns 'h't were
''',' " '',1 ''" ".''''y'd Tue "o'id' Vz
-''H" '"' "'' "'Ie' ms 'hree sons ana
'"''' wives NAe" j see 'ho ni'e' 1t re-
''''''''' ~" "' '"' '''' ''t,'s '"'l "e'e
''. y" '' 'U' saviour 'A''o were hlIo
w. I''J "' '''', ','"'"'d 'hN' NS.
"'" .'' '.. "''L' " i'''''a' r' zoe
''' " ~ "' 81 pm. u, "'''' 'S ""d oi.
'".''' " ..' &c, '.' queen ~ ''''la's
'.' s'sS" '' '"'''' VINO N9'''d
''''''''' ''.' '''' was Ns VIC " "o""h ''
~ .- ''5 ''' ~ ""u h'' my
'' "'17." IH ''|'
'''''''' '"' Me- '''''''" 10 zen "h''h
~ "''' '''',' war a"''i INC NnH
'o"' '"' "-.'' 1. + '"''H 10 WASH 'he EI'
"'',N''' '' 'N0' ''r,"S' ana mo boys To-
,'''' "'''''' 20 NW6 Solomon 'oId 10y
'"' -
N'''t t~iI 'hN may or ! Du nav, C.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29
,pea3. "A Cneorto' v.orl.

be- d. 90.
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Emo way. ion u, t,,,,l,,,s ,..,,, ,ro
nnoouci.u.l,. irl,,...ll., ,.,. ,,,.,-,..o
usa I.f-. r,,,....,f,t, .,,1.,s,,,, ,,.,.,.
on l!. lin. to.,,h,p, .st,.,n,o,.. :, st,.,,,,
land. ,,,,,,, ,lyi.,,r1 d,,,c,,,, IL,
,hcir. .r.r.l,Niro. ,r,l.,it,s., commit
mont a .,.no ,,,,.- c,r,r ,,,,,,. to ,,, .,
ii oct him which ,irs,t ., WIN, t.,,r =,
take; Your manner Inn, STR, elk him as
bcIonginr Il, ,,ncl, r,p trust Itisho~l
sometimes tn sn,,ls n,,,.,nt
y.,l .,.,., ro l.,,,,.- 49,, .,,.
hc,r,s b,it .p,,,.f,.... ,.,,I. ,.,,l r,,r, -,
n .hior. ou. .r,ri,.. l,,., a.t,,, ,,l -,
on, another. WHO, Won, ,,..,., mo- o,,,,,.
tuuity to sneak u 90 ,rr,,., v.,,1 ,.,,.
,t, ,uou ..rpl , t,r, ....,... ,f
INTO the bc,r, rs,,., .,,.r.,,i,., ,l,...,
friend. bv sitting down ANA wl.mg n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29

As a gentlemen turnod corner the
Other evening le came upon lillo boy
who was drinking ont of tin bucket.
"Whst arc " Il doing p asked the zen
ilcmsn.
the old man Gent mo fcr beer, and
thought I'd divide II with him"
But you oughtn't 10 do that"
'lIl I'll, you how that s. The sooner
the old man goth tight the sooner get my
licking, ao Fin duntipg up The beer to put
IL IF as long as pos ible.'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29

A Decd cT Glory that ali History
(anMnt surpnha.

The New York StSr piy,s the following
graphic picture az "a scene az tne iisastruu,
drc 10 a Nsw Work teuom.u, house uo
Monday, January b, telegraph report
OF which appeared m Every Evening OF
hat date. CnsrAc M K.Gna was the
liulc boy who, at the r.sA Of bis own life,
saved his three smsu brothers from Tic
burning building ly display Of heroisn
and courage that Is rarely CNhiuitsd ia
grown men. The following is the Stars
account, Of the heroic deed
The McKeuua family occupied an bum
bic room on the third aoor of the t,no-
mcut house when The fire broke out on
Monday. The parents were temporarily
absent, There was Charlie Mokcnua, li
years Old in charge of his little brothers.
one years old, another only ,, and ,ho
third sleeping baby ia It's cradle.
School time had come, aud Charlie alter
kissing the liulc fellows goodbye, opened
the door and IN ru,hed The smoke aud the
flame.
In another moment the whole ncighbor-
hood was aroused The adjoining wiul0ws
we've black 0'Js people, the screams Of
the dying aud The sbouts Of The hr,mcu
madc bctlum through the building.
Charlie looked out OF the window ana
saw that the flames were mounting the
tirC-'scape
Now, geule reader, you aro doubtless
as brave as most men or mos, woman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29
THE STATE LEGISLATURES
VTfT WEST TFRGINTt'S NTtTEN-
MN fRE DOFSG.
An Outline o. the Proceedings o.
the Mouse Uud senate.

SENATE

IUtSurV, e. an. To- Ncllt-' NiIA ~ D.
was reported back as sutaulu'c ipi ;.
b. No11. Both were bills % provide FOX
,he purity of elections, and related TO
ballots, size, shape, csc.
The Committee On Roads and Nsygs-
uon recommended the pass -ge Of No lG,
concerning the dut.es and election o.
County Surveyors.
Bills, resolutions and po,i,ions being
called for No % was introduced 70 change
the name Of The Potomac and Piedmont
X. X, anu to grant additional powers.
Mr. Donehoo introduced bin in relation
TO the recovery ot reut.
Mr. Bir6,e introduced q LIN 20 amend
the hotel and liquor business as s,t forth
IN chapter los, section 4 OF the acts OF
1877. lie also presented hill regulating
ferrys ON water courses in tlis State.
They were referred to appropriate com
mittecs.
Dir Vanmeter introduced $ b NJ %,
providing for the better prolec ion Of
sheep. 1t is ssiG 10 Dc very l.rg aud
full bill Oh the subject
Mr.. Stout introduced bills ms 90 and
30 providing fox .he'comgcusston OF
county superintendent and for the
election Of school tiustees Referred.
Mr. Ewin, OF Tucker introduced SO 81
II relates 90 the formation Of companies
for the constructions OF nooms, dams, etc.
wED>-sD.Y sAN 10.
Bill 20 and 80 were reported back hy
the Committee On Education with recon
msndsJisus that they Go not pass.
Bills 20 and 20 were reported via
recommendation tha, they pass.
No. IA, providing fo lhe holding of
terms Of courts iu Tie l0th Ju1iciai CrcuI
passed and takes effect from .s passage.
No 40 "2s reported adversely.
The House, ihu usu NJ. Crtsup,
She plsssge Of SyLatc Joint E..umIon
No 3
1t provides fer special committee to
FIX the times for holdtrs the C.uus N all
the circuit..
No 90 was read aud ordered tojts record
reading, and Mr Dawson reported the
proper enrolment Of No 10
Mr Woods introduced bills "a and 30
No 81 is rs follows:
DC et,"e'e ,1a, a"y pu0,'f",iUu ,h;s
STATE To- be made hot more tban once a
week in any nevspaper, may be published
III ane"spaper lssdeu on any day oil lhv
"GSk' NA, .. :, ... pu :. ....,,, g..
s,a,o poa.a afuo,I,t 80, s,a,,.,;.a
..', ...I.,,aa 49, ..,.,,.... -, ,,.1.l.a.
.rt anrrarrn rrI,o U..,,s..r ms -, :.
h;,, 49, H., E',.'.'ay5 Ian
e W.T. -. ,,i.t, o,,.- 4i.,i,
,,;,sIS o,.,,.-,,,,. III. u,.
s'i saO'i.,..il.-. - ..... I,-.~..e.,- a.
rppo,1, ,paaa,.a ~ ,s,. ,n 49,, Ggornarn,,,',
p1II ,,a'I,,1'o, - ~ ~ 5i.,.,-,,,.n.1 n.y.i.i,r.
49,, oa, C'..-,...,.n,I n's,yi., ..
-,
n,.oc s.'...t.l.., "a ,.,u,,,. g.,
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- S,o.,.., 80 p..'..5sa...,,.-.
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"ppO'n'1 .,. w ..'i, ,-,,, Vs.
','''C t So, -, '-''''' b ''' ~'''' 49,
h'OsH NAL''" ''7.
I"c8d"yJo" ia hil wa" ih'Iohuced
r, curing trustees 10 sell real or personal
rropar,v IN 5ivo b,r3 and epnrrvea
iaa,,,;,.,
oI'l 10 p''fIu' l'' 'Ho '''N''" va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29
! t1'gt-Clas9 Magazine for $500.
ANNOUOEMENT TOR ls8I

with tive January Number LIrPiS~
CorTs MhuAHINE enters upon NEW
NErIts, chousc which b. marked by
uInny impTO, oWrIt9 and material re-
duclIou iu price. Maintaining the sane
hlrh literary standard as bon tie past. but
presenting
NEF g. ATTRACTIVE FEATURES,
rendchug lht MagazIuo some y hat lighter
iu character than IiuCatO, SIS couduc-
tors viii spUc no efforts 90 secure fut 10
iho distinctive reputation OF a thoroughly
POPULAR AND TIEST~CLASS lrAM~
II4I MAGALlNlt.
ThoIapil doge.ppmrut or periodical
lilcyaturo during recent years las ben
attended uDi only iy % vast increase ~
t1c uuUbal OF rradcH, but by q prOpor~
tomato au vance 500 their requirements.
some magazines address themselves 10
particular c.aa cs Engaged In special
.u"I"s. ptlrr- seek 20 meet tho general
uomauds Oi tl9 mass of Intelligent rc'd-
cIt. Ranking i'-c.i amuug tho latter,
lirrl tnplI wlll aim 10 furnish enters
i.Iuw'ni "ud hc'lilE .timuIu to-
those oi both soNos who find thrir best
unutnI r.iTcshmpui in
LIGHT q ATTRACTIVE READING.
If- now schcuo will oubr.ce great
variety ~ topics giving sl,cial promi-
ut.nu io thD." thIt concern actual life.
iie Interests. social aHrnel-, and various
piHrr.t p.'ntjr ana amusing, presented
.u viva picture trd graphic sketches
lIe Disc ~ writer's win Include many
UHw contributors. lro-h editorial depart
weU'- viii ue added, apG Illustrations
oHr..HIy executed viii continue Co hold
p.dcc.
for Foir M an Hoph 0Hd HairsJc1tcrg.
IIar- NoYry Subscription. f3. 90.
siuz.a Eurbrr. ~ cents. CLUE RATE
Three p.e., 7.iO, .i,e Copies, So so;
I.u copies, .l'Isu cN,ra copy 90 thC
.IIb .g.tt.r. .l UJ.
pf",@tH NUHgEH mailed, posts
pu1. ol e.rl OBJ 80 cauts.
- Is, LIiPINc)TT e CO., Iubhshcrs,
7l5 " fl1 Aaraot street, TmaAolphia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-09-24
INDIAN STRATEGY IN BUSI.
NESS.

When the Carson and Colorado
railroad treated for the right of way
through the Indian reservation at
Walker lake, Nevada, the Indians
agreed to receive, in full pay, 500
and the free shipment forever, over
the road, of any fish or other pro-
duce which they might wish to bring
to market between Hawthorne and
the Mound house. Walker lake is
swarming with fine trout. When
the new road reaches it the Indians
will be the bosses uf the fish market
of the State. They say that if Mr..
Yerington had known how MANY
fish they catch i'll day he would
never have entered into such a con-
tract. Tue Indians laid their plan tor
this thing long ago, and when Mr..
Yerington visited Walker lake they
put up a Job on him. They invited
him to spend d.y fishing, which he
did, but gave him u bait which fish
absolutely avoid.
Some OF the bucks also fshei with
him. some using no bait at ell. The
result of the days toll was small
white fish and couple OF half
pound trout. The savages pretended
that the days sport had been veiy
fine, and got up big dance IL
honor of the catch, remarkiDg that
the fishing had never been SO good
for year. In an ungu:,rded moment
he signed the fish contract.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-09-24

A new song is entitled 'How
They Parted" We have not read
it, but no doubt they parted IN the
usual way-about two a. H., after
kissing each other good night" at
least thirty-seven times. "Well, I
guess / must CO." he says, with o
sigh, about two hours before he does
go. Then after another half honr's
CONVEX saticn about one thing and
another he presses her hand with
much impressiveness, says that hs
really must go, aud lovingly liu-
gers another hall hour. Then he
says he didn't know it was so late;
picks mp his hat and moves toward
the door, where he puts his arm
around her to prevent her fr!sm fail
ing in a swooD, and kisses her for
five minutes in one inning. md
still fingers. Then he gises7 her
one more kiss just for luck, and re-
luetantly steps down and out inta
the back, lonesome night, and calls
AROUND the next night. That Ia how
they parted years agu-if We Lave
not beeI nieivrnel.-Ror. Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-09-24

Ambrose not only had ne chance to
mention the subject of the even
ing's transaction, but by the time
he had reached his own door his
feelings had got back iato their
wonted chanuel.
81 would invite you in" he said,
"but-"
Never mind. Just let me step
into the entry, for I want light a
moment"
Of course Ambrose could not OBJ
ject to this, and as he opened the
door the stranger followed him in.
He walked rough the hall, and as
he opened the door of the sitting
room, his companion was at his
back.
Lydia sat at her table, and her
face was pale, but she had not been
crying, for the words her brother
had spoken to Ler before he went
out had inspired her with a strange
nope. She arose to her feet, and
while her husband was wishing that
his companion had remained in the
hall, he was not a little startled to
hear that individual speak jocular-
ly as follows:
"Well, Sissy-you see I've brought
him. And we are both of US all
right, l can assure you"
For moment the young man
was thunder-struck, but the truth
flashed upon him.
Jim Jim Barrows!" he gasped.
Captain Burrows. Mt your SER
vice, sir. Ha, ina, ha-you didn't
know me. He's just found me out,
Lydia. .
Ambrose tried to laugh, but he
could not. He struggled moment
with the feelings that welled up in
his bosom, and then, sinking down
into chair, he burst into tears.
His wife uttered a quick cry, and
then started forward.
Don't be afraid" gasped Am
brose. I'm safe-safe. But / can't
help this. Tell her, Jim-teil her
all. Tell her all now, for she's q
right to know"
The stout captain drew his sister
upon his knee, and then related to
her all that had happened since he
left her.
"Ah, Am," he concluded, "the
moment / saw you take the second
hundred dollars from your port
monnie l knew gaming would soon
ruin you; ard when l saw you draw
the package. I only knew that /
should take them every one from
you, and that any experienced card
player could have done the same.
Now I taught you Your first lesson
in poker-this is lesson number
two. l hope it may work we'll"
And it did work well. Captain
Barrows remained with his sister a
month and then went away. At
the end of the year he came again,
and this time he found Lydia happy
as a princess.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-09-24
ADVANCE PLEDGES.

One day insthe years gone by q
couple of wealthy farmers living in
Wayne county. Ohio, got into a
fisticnf difficulty. and when it was
ended, both started for the office of
a Justice of the Peace. 4 warrant
and a cross-warrant were issued,
and one of them drove into Detroit
and secured the services of a law
yer to push his case The trial was
set fol nine o'clock in the morning
of a certain day, and the Detroit
lawyer had to arrive at the village
on the evening previous. He had
just finished his supper, when a big
six-footer asked him to take little
walk, as he had something concern
ing his case he wished to commu-
nicate. The lawyer cheerfully COM
piled, ard little was said until the
pair were beyond the village and
not likely to be interfered with.
Then the stranger halted and said:
During the coming difficulty
you can call me Spottord, and if
you feel particularly affectionate,
you can aliude to me as John"
"What difficulty do you refer to?"
asked the lawyer
"Well, I'm going to lick you"
mol"
you bet I am. That's what I'm
shedding my coat and vest for
But what have you got against
mes"
"Well. you are the lawyer for
Deacon Jones, amt your"
Yes"
81 stood by and saw that fight,
and Tn the witness for the other
side. The Deacon struck first, and
I'm going to swear to it."
"Well?" ..,
"Well, you'll begin to pick on
me and ask questions and abuse
me. My nose Is out of shape, and
you'll rub me on that. I've got
warts, and you won't forget it..
was in Jail once for four days, and
you'll make me out q State prison
convict. l can't tackle you in the
COURTROOM, anu you'il jump aboard
the train as soon as The trials over.
therefore I'm going to lick you
cow. Git ready for the combat. :"
But say. youare mistaken in mel
mo L amt. I've been ON. the
stand before!"
Il solemnly agree not to abuse
you, not word =
But you can't help it,"
Eyes / CAM
"Do you so!enanly promise to let
my nose alone?"
Il do! l won't say a single word
about you"
Won't say that I broke up q
spelling school last winter"
"Not q word -.
"Nor ask if I was hired to see the
Deacon strike first?"
mot an ask"
Nor run on my old dad?"
'tNot run"
"Well. then, I'll let You 60.
though [ ought to have one crack
at you for the trouble I've been tol
If you deceive me Eli make jelly of
you, if Thousand constables stand
in the way!"
The trial was very tame affair,
and those who expected to see Spot
ford hauled over the Goals were sadly
disappointed. 1t was proved that
the Deacon struck first, and he was
fined $25 and costs, and the Detroit
lawyer never got a case in that
township again.-Ffee Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-09-24

II the Flower OF the family
makes =, od bread. don't hesitate.
young mun.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-10-05
kenda|I'S
S pawn Cure

Is cure in its effects mild in its action it does not
blister, and yet 1t is penetrating and powerful to
reach any deep seated pain or to remove any bony
growth or any other enlargement, if used for
several days, such IS spavins. splnts, curbs cal.
!ous, sprains, swellings, any lameness and all en-
in man, and for any purpose for which Iiniment
10 used for man or beast. 1t is now known to be
the best Imminent for man ever used, acting mild
yet certain in it's effects. It is used full strengt
with perfect safety at all seasons Of the year.
Send address for illustrated circular, which we
think gives positive proof Of its virtues. No rem
edy has ever met with such unqualified success, to
our knowledge, for beast az veil as man.
Price. 81 per bottle, or six bottles for s.. ALL
DRUGGISTS have It, get it for you, OF it will
be rent to any 9ddress on receipt Of price by the
proprietors, DIR. B. J. KENDALL L CO.,
Enosburgh Falls, Vermont,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-10-05

wife accompany him, but "bring no
traps with her, he hated lot of band
boxes and parcels" After they lhad
started, he happened to strike his foot
against one of the very objects of his
wrath. GA handbook in spite of me !"
he cried, and dashing down the window
threw the offending package out into the
road. The coachman stopped, the foot
man zealously descended to pick it up,
but was greeted with an oath and order
to drive on. Lady Peterborough smiled
and said nothing. When the assize
town was reached, the Judge proceeded
to, array himself. "Now," said he,
where's my wig?" "My Lord" said
the attendant, cit was thrown out of
the carriage window"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-10-05
kendaIT'S
Cure
FOR CATTLE.

WADD1NaroN, N. Y, Jan. s, 1850.
B. J. KENDALL s. Co.:
Gentlemen-"K endall's SPAWN Cure" consider
as a truly beneficial remedy for the removal of
spavins and any other enlargement, on all animals
as we'll as horses. had very fine Jersey heifer
which lost one fourth {4) of her bag with garget,
and remained 30 until coming in che second time,
rubbing it thoroughly, and effected complete cure
Believing It has no rival Imminent, cheerfully
recommend its use. Yours, etc.,
WALTER RU THERFORD,
Importer and breeder Of fancy cattle, Stock Farm,
WajdiuetOn. N. Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-10-05
KendaIYS
Cure
On Human Flesh.

BAKERSFIELD, W., Dec. 2S,::1S79.
B. KENDALL & Co.:
Gsnts-l wish to add my testimony in favor of
your invaluable Eminent, 'Kendalrs SPAWN Cure u
In the spring of 1862 slipped on the ice and
sprained my right limb at the knee joint. was
very lame and, at times, suffered the most excruci-
att pain. wore a bandage on it for over year,
find nothing that would give me permsuent relief
When overworked it would pain me vary much
In April, 1878, began to think should be Grip.
pie forl if, but, having some of "Kendall's s; avn
Cure, thought would try it. I used third OF
battle, and experienced relief ut once The pain
left me- and has not troubled me since. feel very
grateful to you and would recommend /" Kendall't
SPAWN Cure" to all who suffer with sprains OF
rheumatism. Yours truly,
MRS. j. BOUTELL
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-10-05
STATEN emit
MADE UNDER OATH

TO WHOM IT May CONCERN
in the year 1875 treated with Kendal,s Spawn
Cure bone SPAWN Of several months growth,
nearly half as large as hens egg, and completely
mont. l have worked the horse ever since very
hard, and he never has been lame, nor could sec
any difference in the sza of the ock joints since
treated him with Kendall's SPAWN Cure.
Il. A. GAINES.
Enosburgh Falls, VT, Feb %, 1879.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 25th day
of Feb, A. D. 1879. JOHN G. JENNIE,
Justice of tho Peace,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-10-05

MARION (Ala.) Standard: A Perry
County woman, whose arms are cut Oft
just below the elbow, threads her needle
by sticking it in her dress and taking
the thread between the two stumps OF
arms and forcing it through the eye of
the needle. She does neat sewing, hoes
corn we'll, and can pick fifty or sixty
pounds of cotton day.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-10-05
kenda|I's
Spawn Cure

OFFICE q. S. MARSHAL. WEST. DIST. OF M1cH.,)
KALAMAZOO, April 18th, 1879. I
B. J. kendall, ENosBURGH FALLS, W.:
Dear Sir-t received the two bottles of your
SPAWN Cure forwarded by express in January last.
am happy to state that it performed all your ad.
vertsement called for. In three weeks after COM
menced using it, the SPAWN was entirely removed
and valuable horse restored to usefulness.
Very truly yours, JOHN PARKER,