davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23
St. Nicholas
YOUNG fof FOLKS.

Parents who desire entertaining and
wholesome reading for their children,
and young folks who enjoy accounts ol
travel and adventure, Historical Incl
dents. stories, pictures, household
amusement, and harmless fun, will
lind these In 81. Nicholas, which IL
recognised by the press and public, OF
both England and America, - the
best and finest MaGasine for children
ever printed. The new volume,
which begins with the November
number, and opens With . col0red
froutispiece, will be much the finest
ever Issued, and the attention Of all
parents and all reading young folks IN
invited to the following partial list
"7Hs 7Sakham Brothevs' Tide N1u."
1,id. ne" :s,,: story .dc. IT !'Sx
jack Hazard Stoeies," etc
"1Ae Noy cf viteas. An histor-
ical novelette, Of gin and boy life 10
the 18th Century. BY f1nk r:
Stockton, formerly aasisaant editor Of
81. Nicholas, author Of "Rodder
"1ks sso:3et Ross. Hood."-An
account II lie fA0ous yeoman. By
Maurice Thompson, asthor Of
1.-The Witchery Of Archery"
"TAe Sbosy efGks FIeld AZ ne Goth
Of 0oid"-By Z. 8. Brooks. To Be
lllustr1ted With many semafkable
pictureo.
"A Broad-NeW Notioa'-A capital
and novel play. By william n.
Baker, author Of "Hb Majasty. Ny.
self." etc.
Ssepl AUW."-A serial story Of
The Nlnioipp( 1sods Of leo2- BY 3.
g. Ellls. formerly editor ooe "0osd@
"AisaseGA hss,pssa"-A bio
graphsnl paper segssdlng this ssas-
6enkod pafatee - haGtls 1osoeA II
lnst1a1g1 with p1et1gD psUpased foe
=. NleAe60 b. Nh The1p6no.
"MA~s Uos W0iOs pa thrilling
stosy At ~ noDoTuEAiah vas. ~
AZ. f'sse w''.oss'''''s%
"As, ~ a ~ WAlls AtMI'.-I
An aessaag - "a NJ ef''TAdn In
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23
A Vegetable Product,

Only used in Ayers AGuE CURR, has
proven itself a never falling and rapid
cure for every form OF Malarial Dis.
order, Fever and Ague, or Chills and
Fever. No injury follows Its use, aud
its effects are permanent. It rouses
the system to q condition Of vigorous
health, cleanses the blood of malarial
poison. and imparts a feeling OF COM
fort and security most desirable II
Ague districts. It Is an excellent tonic
and preventative. Is well Is cure, a
al complaints peculiar to malario1s,
marshy and miasmatic regions. The
great superiority OF Ayers AoU8 CURE
over any other compound Is that It
contains no Qiiinine. Arsenic, or min
eral; consequently II produces no
quinism or injurious effects whatever
upon the constitution. Those cured
by it are LEFT as healthy ~ II they had
never had the disease.
The direct action Of AYER's A0CE
CURR upon the Liver and Digestive
Organs makes Il q superior remedy
for Liver Complaints. producing many
remarkable cures. where other medi'
cines have failed.
For sale BY all druggists.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23
Medicine Given AWev

The fairest proposition yet brought
to our notice, Is now made by the pro-
prietors of DIR. KINGS New Dissolve
RY for consumption, that great remedy
which is producing such stir all over
the land by Its many marvellous cures;
positively curing asthma, hay fever.
bronchitis, dry hacking coughs, severe
colds, Group, hoarseness, sore throat,
difficulty Of breathing, phthisic,
quinsy, or any chronic or lingering
disease Of the throat or lungs. They
do not ask you to buy, but request you
TO call on Oscar Seitx and get q trial
bottle free Of cost. which will convince
you what q regular dollar bottle will
do. As you value your existence you
annot afford to let this chance pass.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23
CUlleO SUGGESTIONS.

CARE OF HORSES.-It IL cheaper,
"a well a. more humane, says the
Farm Journal, TO prolong with good
care the lives and services Of the
horses we have. than 10 wear them
out and buy others.
KEEPING ONION SETs-Sets As well
a. large onions, according to the
american Garden, should be kept ~
dry and cool as possible. without be
ing actually frozen, although they are
not injured materially by frost, pro-
vided they are not handled while
frozen. II spread on . tight barn
floor and covered thickly with chat
or cut straw they will keep we'll till
Spring.
GROOMING HoRsEs.-The feet and
legs of horses, says the N. Y Herald,
require more care than the rest of the
body. They must not be allowed to
stand In filth and moisture, and In
grooming . horse the feet and legs
must be ~ thoroughly brushed and
cleaned ~ the coat. A little ioilcake
meal mixed with the food will give
q glossiness to the skin and have .
good effect on the health.
VALUE or Conn CoBs.-Few farm
ers stop to consider. writes the editor
ixing matter Ii annually wasted about
the farm, nor the expense incurred In
purchasing the same materials In
other forms. Thus In the apparently
Insignificant matter Of corn c0bs IL IN
item worth saving. 1.-THE accumu-
lation of corn cobs were gathered up
and thrown into the hog pen, they
would, by the next Spring, be re-
duced to manure. It has been esti-
mated In the corn cobs grown In this
country last year were upwards of
two hundred thousand pounds Of pot
ash.
FERTILIrY.-A well known writer
suggests that much Is written In the
face of the decrease In yield Of our
grain crops about the way to re-ee-
tablish former products. Some will
tell US We do not pillow deep enough.
Others that our lands are not drained
q third that We do not pulverise Ut
the right time; fourth that we do
not pillow q: the right time, and . fifth
that we miss II In the proper time
for planting and sowing. All these
things may have something to do
with IL. and In particular cases may
be the prime moving cause but In
my opinion, the deterioration " our
crops can be traced to an absolute
waste of our best manure.
MILLIONS INSTEAD OF FIr1Y.-The
Western PioSghwsaR has this sensible
Item: A farmer announces In o
meeting Of flfty that he he's mads q
discovery. Another an
that he has been able to
that certain method II
. failure. Those any farmers are all |
benefited by adopting the tight meth.
Cd and avoiding the wrong, bat how
much more general would have been
the benel1ts, II these communication
had been made to some good paper,
where the audience might have been
'ulllions instead Of MY: We ~
because q valuable iteur b |
copied into hundreds Of papen. and |
may even cross the ocean on Ito mis-
sion ofgood.
fAITRNINo TURKsYA-The young |
have aeeo0pllshed their |
growth now, the kpitossisf remarks,
md may Be Iut upon lAttsoing diet.
For this purpose nothing b bsttsr
than old corn, boiled potatoes and /
milk. Do not pen them mp Let
hem have me- run. Feed then nod.
esately Of coen meal, mashed potatoes
md milk mixed tags1hee, In he
During Tie day thsy yin :
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23

sangs over The farm, devossing haQ,
worms, young grass, fallen apples and
% on, diving them the variety Of
f0od and exercise needed fof god
health. In the evening Give Whist
whole toId) corn they wiii ct clsen.
This courDe involves but little trouble
and 10 in every way saetehcforyo
GIVE HonsB A REsr.-H0gses
that have worked constantly on the
farm, or even In the family carriage,
remarks the Wesson SposIms0x, Be-
come worn and fatigued. and tho0kh
well fed, begin each days work With
reluctance. They need change; they
require rest and change Of drHft ON
their muscles. Let them 20 for .
month lntO . good pasture; their
whole system win have . grateful
rest. Their muscies will relax they
viii lay on 0esh and manifest such
Improvement - will compensate for
their labor. Pull OF their shoes, and
let their feet come In contact with
the soil. The animals need change
- tired men Of business need the
m0unaain air or the cooling sea
breeeze. Our domestic animals, ex.
cept the horse, all have Q few weeks
rest, but 20 dependent are We on the
constant services Of this animal that
we cannot spare him even for . week.
COMPARATIVE WEIGHT AND YIELD
OF E0Gs.-A correspondent Of the
Country Gestiens0S gives the stand.
ard yield and weight Of eggs for the
different varieties Of domestic fowl
- f6llows:-Light Brahmas and
partridge Cochins. eggs seven to the
pound they lay, according TO treat
inent and keeping, from eighty to 100
per annum, Oftentinles more II kept
well. Dark brahmas, eight to the
pound and about seventy per annum.
Black, white and buff Cochins, eight
to the pound; 100 h q large Yield
per annum. Plymouth Rocks, eight
10 the pound. lay 100 per annum.
HOudane. eight to the pound, lay $50
per annum; non-setters. La Fleche,
neven to the pound. lay $50 per anum;
DOminiques, nine to the pound, lay
100 per ahnum. Leghorns, mine to the
pound, lay from $50 to 300 per anDum:
Hamburgs. nine to the pound, lay
ITO per annum. Polish, nine to the
pound, lay $50 per annum. Bantams,
sixteen to the pound, lay sixty per
annum. Turkeys. eggs five to the
pound, lay from thirty TO sixty per
AMMAN. Ducks eggs vary very greatly
with different species, but from five
10 six to the pound. aud from four
teen to twenty-eight per annum,
arcording TO age and keeping.
Geese, four 10 the pound. lay twenty
per annum. Guineas, eleven to the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23
A CAMP ep,sooe.
An Amusing lncldsat Inst oessersd 0ur-
ing Ne War.

, John Taylor In the Phil.deiphia Tisesl
",Fore de Lord I cotch You now.
shush.
Thee words. not much In them.
s.ive. vere uttered under such ners,.
liar circumstances A IN cause a6o0ts
n Mid Isn0hter in the Confederafe
camn located beyond the town Of
Fcer{erack ehurv Va and thev we're
the ernreesions Of sstisfsction siven
ntferance To NV one OF the numerouA
SaIfhfnl seryaiIts and follower of
"Youn1 MssterO The aplendidlv ar.
vani.e1 armed and eou,eoed army a.
I'M Union. under 0eneeel Hooker lav
enoa,nped along the north hanks OF
the Rsnnahannock river. I'm Stafford
county Willie the onfederntee under
(}enefnl Lee. guarded the south hank.
Rsfions AZ usual. were scarce within
the Confederate lines. and chicken
vss a luxury seldOrn 70 he endowed.
linn. the well known attendant of
the LIeutenant.C Colonel of the Forty
seventh Virginia Infantry. who en-
loved the reputation OF being not only
a spIendid cook. out also q successful
forager, had upon one Of his expedi-
tiuns by some means, fair or foul, Sc
cured q rooster, destined on some I'M
portant occasion to adorn the table Of
the Colonel. Coops not being regard
ed n part of camp equipage, Jim &C.
cured his prize by tying Il BY the leg
10 his cuOk tent until tue captive roOs-
ter became dOEesticated to camp life,
when il was allowed to roam around
the camp, yet ever under the watch
full eye Of Jim. its captor. The ordi-
nary routine of camp life was occasion
ally varied By shot or shell, sent by
way of remember from the Stafford
Heights into our lines. Men soon be-
come accustomed to such things in
war times, aud Jim was not an excep-
ton to the general rule, as the future
demonstrated.
The Colonel, summoning Jim to
council, informed him that company
Of great Importance would that day
visit the camp, and inquired OF his
faithful ally whether II would lie safe
to invite them to remain and dine
Assuming an air Of deep thought,
scratching his head and gazing in
tently on the ground, Jim replied:
"Marse, tings am berry scarce
around here, but / 'spect by KILN oh
dat chicken an maxim dumplin'
soup wild what tings ole narster sent
you de odder day, we mOught make
out to git up upa far kind oh en-tunI-
mer-tain-ment sar."
"All right, Jim; then upon your
responsibility l will invite my friends
to remain To camp dinner" said the
Colonel.
Immediately in front of Jim's tent
there remained a panel or SO of an old
Virginia worm fence left standing,
which had been carefully guarded
aud used by Jim for his culinary
work. A search for "dat chicken"
disclosed him scratching In q corner
of that old worm fence. Jim went
for the chicken and that wise old bird
sought refuge first on one side and
then on the other. lodging under and
through the rails In so successful a
manner that Jim, tired and Disguised,
mounted ON a top rail and sat down,
waiting patientIy for his chicken to
seek some other refuge where he could
CAPTURE him easier. all the time giving
expression 10 his disgust at the chick |
ems obstinacy i'm refusing to he caught. |
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23
The Nitrogen Of the Soil.

We give below the summary Of
conclusions drawn by Lawes and Gil
bert, from thirty years study Of the
amount and composition of the rain
and drainage waters nj Rothamsted !:
!. Most Of the nitrogen of farm crops
il derived from the acid Of nitrate-
within the soil
=. The nitric acid In the soil il pro-
duced from the heterogeneous compound
Of the soil itself, from the heterogeneous
organic matter Of animal and vegeta-
BILE manures. and from the ammonia
supplied by rain and condensation
from the atmosphere. Nitric acid Is
also provided by the direct application
Of nitrates.
3. The ammonia of ammonium salts
Is rapidly converted into nitric acid In
the soil, as also Is the nitrogen Of some
organic matters. such as urine. The
nitrogen Of rape-cake, that Of the less
soluble parts of farn,-yard manure, of
stubble, OF roots. etc, ETC.. Is much
more gradually converted into nitric
acid, and II may require many, many
years for the conversion Of the whole
Of II. The heterogeneous compounds
Of the soil itself are very slowly CON-
verted into nitric acid. but the soil
yields certain quantity every yesr.
4. Where there Is no vegetation, and
there is drainage from the land, or
even where there ie vegetation and ex-
cess of drainage, nitric acid il lost by
drainage.
S. Asin the case Of permanent grass
land the soil II always covered with
vegetation, there will be with 1t the
maximum amount of nitric acid util-
lied by the crop, and the minimum
amount lost by drainage. Land with
out vegetation will be subject to the
maximum loss Of nitric acid by drain
age.
o. The power of a growing crop 10
utilize the nitric acid in the soil Is
much diminished II there be . def
cheney Of available mineral cOnsti-
tuents, and especially Of potash AMI
phosphOric acid. within the reach Of
the RIOTS.
I. As the various crops grown upon
q farm differ very much as to the pc
Rod of the year of their most active
growth, the length Of time they re-
main on the land. and the character
and the range of their roots, their Ca
pacity for taking up nitric acid from
the soil ia very different.
s. The recognized exhausting char
acter of grain crops Is largely due TO
the limited season of their active
growth aud the long period during
which the land Is bare, or there IL lit
tie growth. and SO subject to loss Of
nitric acid by drainage.
g. When salts Of ammonium, or nj.
trates, are applied ~ manure. the
chief. IL not the only, exhausted
residue Of nitrogen left within the
soil, available for future crops, II that
In the increased roots and other resi-
due Of the crops, and this Is only
slowly available.
10. Where oil cakes or other foods
Are consumed by stock, the formation
Of nitric acid from the manure pro-
iuced IL slower, but continues longer
Than when salts Of ammonium are
used. When there IL Q liberal use Of
animal manures. an accumulation of |
and mineral matter takes |
place In the soil, and such accumula-
Ion Ii known under the term "cOndi- |
lon" Under such circumstances the |
'ertility Of the soil n maintained, or II |
nay even be considerably Increased. |
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23

OF Eirtilf1 uEiNrr~ll 4s~-tff1r. rain IN the k1Fh
dinu.-~ ~ ,.,iun. premature ULi Ne .nl maay
other dis'-t>-- that icli 10 iEssuity OF Censan3-
ti"- and Pr, uiafur. t.Fts.
sS-iul ''afitrt'sr~ in cur rsurhist -hish 90
diessfr 60 --Ed irts - 4lfi every oa. The $50
cinr Nj ins o. -sti ty AL Druggists a. 81 p-rf
parkar~. "g -iN r4fkA-e> f,T a.. or III - srnt
ff.- l.s utf' T-csr 20 tie ul.s1sv % s.iir~-s-
NJ liii 'f.NN MEDICINE &c
eaifsio. Ns~ Nsrt
Sold IA -sliaa ~ a.. a. ~eiis
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23

restore fnnctl"ns AM prOsure Ham auu barFl-
mess where before Vas dependency aHd -lrna,
The Specific Medicina Is hc.ns - i sith v'I;-
drrful success.
Psmk lets sen, free 10 sli. Write Lot them ,ni
get fun particulars.
PIic Specific 81 ~ per u, ksrr. or ~ "a. kss's
Address all orde,
j. d. SIMPSON NED,rsNcCo.
kHn-ls. Nr- Nnrk
suE 10 Sslirs by o-csr s'i's
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23
STATEMENT MADE UNDER OATH

To whom II may COnc-rn--Is the year iss3 I
treated xiih ksudalFs SPAWN Cure. bsne SPAWN
of several months groxtb. nearly half large -
hens egg. sbI completely stopped the lame and
removed the enlArgem-nt- j have sorkcd the
horse ever since very h<rIi. and never has been
lame. nor could .ss any difference in the sine Of
the hook ioints since treated bin siih kepfzlis
Spawn Cure. 4 A. GAINES,
Enosbargh Falls. Vt. Feb. 18th. Is.9.
sworn and subscribed TO befsr. me. this s5xh day
Of February A. ID ls7S. JOHN q. JENNIE
fastice % the Pe.cs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23
Sittln0 % Nlohts.

Mrs. f. H. Perkins, Creek Center,
n. ". writes she had been troubled
with asthma for four years. Had to
sit up night after night with 1t, and
was ultimately cured by two bottles Of
Thomas Electric Oil. For sale by
Oscar Seitz, Salina. Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23
qheAblene Academy

This popular PRACTICAL sud BUSINESS
SCHOOL, located At Abilene, Kansas. viii op~ q t.
Ral1 Tern. September Ash. 1859.
We have established resnisf bushes and aeade-
ME coursss. The former embracing Commercial
ASithDetic. PenDsnship. Single and Double Enfry
Dook Heeping. Commisslon Banking, Law Of Busi-
ns0, Basfne0 Fosae and Correspondence. The
lasaef. all the Practical English Branches and
German. II desired Srholafships Tor the Bush
ness Cease VII be sold for the next sixty days Of
49, sneh Terms for the Academic Course.
60 Ter for the school year Of thin -six seeks
n sneA case cash or note In advance
REvKnEycEs.
Hee. J. r. Heaee. L. g. Land Once saIns.
nv. A. ,. Harssoek Psssor Lufh- Church. salina
Hee C. h LebsA Abilene Bssk, Abilene
n. A. ". Riee. Firse ysfisual Bank. Abilene.
n. q 3 Donebrske Pres. Hardware Co. Abilene
q. p. nA881y0TON. Principal.
Abilene. Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23

BaksrsseId. Vt. Dee. - is79L
n. J. RExDAIL a Co.-,ent.-f sish 10 ~ ~
testimony In favor Of your valuable liufmsst kss-
dsIr, SPAWN Cur-. In the spring Of isss siipssd
on the Ice and .pr.iued my right limb st tie ksse
joint. vas very lame and 81 tins saeessd ~
most sSerueiatinx pain wore Q baedags 90 10
for over year, and tried most everyf hing n ~
reach, but could nd boshinx that you'd givs -
permanent rsiief When ] overvofked b WAN
pain me very much. In April. ISIS. beuna -
sopsr Of Kendall's SPAWN Cure though voulh Try
a. ussui cne-thira Of q bottle aud expsstsuesd
relief II once rh- psin len NE and kas -
lsoabisd me sinee. feel yery grrtefsi 10 ysa 80
you'd reeonmend ksnizIrs SPAWN Cure 70 al vkD
,uAer With sprsins and rheumatism
Yonr, truly. MRS . DOrrELL-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23
eOodiaN ~ Nerd.

The business Of feeding his herd
every farmer must learn for himself
with due regard to thrlft and ecOn0-
my. Animals In constantly good con-
dition need Les than those that are
not; and Of this the farmer must
judge, remembering that good shell
ter In winter II a. Important
- good food. 1t ID poor economy to
let COW get into poor condition.
either In the Spring or autumn. In
feeding for the dairy have found that
the best winter feed b good hay. with
. supply morning and evening Of corn
fodder chopped and mixed with iine
feed, and corn meal saturated with hot
warte,. and allowed to stand twelve
hours. Prepare the morning feed In
the evening and the evening feed In
the morning. always covering care
fully the box In which the iced b
mixed. have fed many roots and all
varieties but not with that benefit
which I expected, except In the health
Of the cova Turnips and mangolds
impart . favor to the butter; carrots,
which ore expensive 70 cultivate, will
only impart color, without Increasing
the quantity.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23

sanity and an
early grave. or
both. No mat
tc-hou shatter-
ed the system
may Ls from ex.
ceases OF any
kind. q short
course of this
medicine will
r..-tas. f.n.s...
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23
p y. GRANGER.

Acme. Mich. December ss,h, is7o
DR. B. J. KESDALL q Co.-Gents-I sent you a
dollar for your kendal's SPAWN Cure last summer
vhich cured bone spawn With half bottIr The
best Imminent ! ever used.
fours respectfully. HOMER HOxTE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23

Teacher :''Fe0iaiae Of friar ?" First
boy: "Hmat any. TEACHER: "Next,"
Hseond boy: "Nuu. )" Teacher: That's
right" Fint boy: That's just wh6t
I aid"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23
G OIL D

~ n tr-ai chase. g. rtA@.' u4.sfI.t
2h III Tho-c xhS alway- t4.s IisGa-
~ ~ - - sisgs of the sooi shIncc. ~
making money that of.srvi generally hcv.,fi~
wealthy, while those Who do rat Improve ssssh
chances remain In poverty. We wINf riiny men,
women. boys and girls 10 work for right VA their
own localities. Amy one can 10 the work properly
from the first start. The hu>ine-> will iay mof,
Z han ten times Ordinary wzE"-- ESrrn.irs outiif
furnished free. No one who .u.ag, l,iis 10 make
money rapidly. You can devote your ~hol. t.H.'
to the work, or only your spare moments. fE!l
information and all that j. nce,lri sept ir,r.
Address STIxsoS \ Go. portisnd. Maine
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23
From COL. L. r. FOSTER.
Younssioun. OhIo. Nav lmh t-,I

hounss'oSn. ohio Nay lWh i->l
DE- II. J. KENDALL a Col hal q very vsln,-
Die hambletoni zn colt which prized very highly
ne had large hone SPAWN on one Joint, an. a
smaller one on the otner. which made him very
lame hsd him under the charge Of two Vetef-
mary Surgeons, Who failed 10 cure him . vas
one day reading the advertisement Of kgxpaIi's
SPAWN CURE In the Chicago Efpr,ss, determined
q once 10 try H. and got druggists here To sebd
tor h-they ordered three bottles. I took thsn.
al and thought would give IL 4 thorough trial
used 10 according 10 directions and by the fourth
Day the colt eezNd 20 be lame and the lumps had
entirely disappeared. ! used bat one ,otile and
the colts limbs are q. free from, lun,I. and n,
smooth as any horse In the state. He + entirely
cured. The cure vas remarkable that I let two
o. my neishbors have the remaining two bo,iIe4,
Who are nsu using u. VERY Rs.1~etf,lIv
4 n FDSIEp
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23

From Rev. r. N. GRANGER.

Presiding elder Of 20. Adams District
st. Adams. Vt, Jas. sDsh, isso
Da. D. J. KENDALL Il Co.-Gests-in r.,,x a.
your letter viii say that my experience With
kend.n's SPAWN Cure has been very sailssaetory
Indeed. THREE OF four years ago I procured
bostis OF your agent. and With IL cured hor,e Of
lsmsness caused by . SPAWN. Last s~s.oa nv
horss became very lame and turned him out for
fev weeks When be became better, hat when I
put hin on the rad be- grew vorse, shen dis
covered Q ringbon- uas f,sninr. 1 procured hot,
le Of kendsIfs SPAWN Cure. anu with less than
bottle cured him 80 that he Is not Izme-nsither
can the bunch he found.
Respectfully your, Pm. GRANGER
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23

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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-23

WOMAa ~ 0oP Diseases
b the title Of . large illustrated treat.
he, BY Dr.. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo. n.
T.. ss0t to any address for three
stamps. II teaches successful self.
treatment.