davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-28

c. y. ". TINE TABLE.
Time Of departure Of Passenger Trains from
dankatO:
Leave for Chicago 10 a. m. 4 6 81 p. IN.
- New Vim at 6 81 Il. III. Il % p. III.
Time Of arrival
From the East, 80 a III l. IS pm
IRON the West, SIS a III & 50 IN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-28

Minor arrival at the residence of S.
Kindlund yesterday, girl.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-28

The Pioneer Saloon has secured the
sole agency at Warrington for Ph.
Best's bottled and keg beer. 44-lW
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-28

Minor arrival at the residence of S.
Kindlund yesterday, girl.
If you want pure Sugar Candies,
Fresh Nuts Lemonade and Ice Cream
60 to Chadwick's. 44-2w
G. b. I.oveless is enlarging the par.
lors of his hotel, the Lake House, and
relitting them.
The NJ. E. Sunday School aad church
are arranging for an excursion to Spir-
it Lake on the 4th.
The Pioneer Saloon has secured the
sole agency at Warrington for ph,
Best's bottled and keg beer. 441w
J. II. Johnson has put a handsome
drop curtain or margin around his
awning handsomely lettered with the
legend, Boots and Shoes"
The Rushmore Mills will shut down
about July 18th for repairs.
44-2w1 j. BEDFORD & Son.
Priest & Co.'s great moral show ex-
hibited here on Monday. The street
parade was one Of the shabbiest par
AIDES we ever saw, but we hear that the
exhibitions was good one of the kind.
MARE AND COLT FOR SALE.-Ap.
ply to J. Z. Darling, Sec. 20, Ilersey
Tp. 44-:2W
Now comes the t:x-list and then the
Board Of Audit and then tho Board oil
County Commissioners will hold their
regular meeting on the fourth Monday
in ,JulV
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-28
LOCAL.
woRrn,xeros. MINI. JUNE %. 1883

CLUB RATES.
The ADVANCE Is furnished at d 50 year to
Clubs Ct ten or more Clubs often for six months
rs cents for each subscriber.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-28
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

SIOUX CITY 4 sT. PAUL TlME CARD.
40. pAssE%I; Ell.
Going Wes,.
Leave st. Paul at S20a. IN.
WOrthiugtOn, at 4l6 y. IN.
Arrive at Sioux City. at $50 p. ~.
NO. PASSENGER.
Leave st. Paul ut 4:O5 pm
Arrive n; Worthington 1T 12:.l III
Ar. at Sioux City ut 4:25 am
Going East.
no. 2. PASSENGER.
Leave Sioux City at 1l40 p. m
Worthington, At 3:21 Il. IN.
Arrive 1T St. Paul, at 1l5O a. N.
~ PASSENGER.
Leave Sioux Cityat 1:5 IN
Arrive ut Northiagton ut 1l:O5am
Ar. at st. Paul ut 7:l?pm
ACCOMMODATES.
Coin. Elst-Lclves WOrthiugton ut 3 100 y. III.
Go ~ WeSt-L"aveS Worth:ngt III ut 80 pm
wORTHINGTON AND SIOUX FALLS RR.
Soin0 E'tst-
Leaves Sioux Falls at 10 a. m.
Arrives ut Worthnston ID Is -
3oing Vest g
Leaves Worthington so p. III.
Ar. ut Sioux Falls, 10
T. T.. WARREN, Agent.
C. K. & y. TINE TABLE.
tning NOrth-raI>elger arrives at $50 p. III.
Going SOu:h-Pl IS niger leaves ut lis Il. III.
Freight leaves 500 Il. H. Arrives, $3.50 p. m.
KnnS on Chicago time which Is % minutes faS-
ter than st Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-28

Work Giyen Gut. On receipt of your
address we will make All offer by which
you can earn SIS to 81 evenings. at your
home. Men. Womer, Boys or girls can
do it. II. g. WILKINSON & Co., 1876 and
1917 Fulton Street, New York,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-28

All 0@cial Matter Pub
lished in this Paper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-28

G.. i. I.oveless is enlarging the par.
lors of his hotel, the Lake House, and
relitting them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-28

4 r. Varieties of Dried Fruits and
~ ii varieties Of Canned Goods,
at plulnbS. G-2W
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-28

Genuine Singer Sewing Machines
and all extras furnished on reasonable
terms by Mrs. A.W. Allen, Agent.
~ 42-0W
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-28

Special Rates given on Bills of Lum-
Der, Sash, Doors and. Blinds. Cores
pondence solicited from persons that
wish one or more car loads. Can make
you smile. Address Box 60, WorthMg.
ton, Mimi.
~ Wv --" w. ii. DIGELOW.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-28

The NJ. T.. Sunday School AID church
are arranging for an excursion to Spir.
it Lake on the 4th.
National Republican., 1883-10-01
EAST WASHINGTON.

At New Jerusalem temple, North Capitol,
between and G Streets yesterday morning
Rov. Jaboz Fox occupied the pulpit. The
subject was "Sleeping, rising, night, and
day"
Prof George Arth is getting up an enter
tainment for tho benefit of the now grand
organ TO be purchased for st. Peters church
Interesting services were held yesterday at
North capitol Dl. E. church, corner North
capitol and X streets. Rev. j. g. Hagoy oc-
cupied tho pulpit at both services The sub
ject ut the morning services was, "What il
Christian perfection" and the evening sub
ject was What Is Lifop'
Rev, A. A, Hoyt held religious services at
Semnen's retreat yesterday morning at II
o'clock, and in the evening at 1880. These
services will be held every Sunday.
The scaflold erected by the plastcrers in the
new building of Mr., ID, Nachmail, on Eighth,
between ID and h streets southeast, contain
ing plasterers named Woser, Slattery, and
DOckrey, fell Saturday morning. distance OF
about nine feet. Weser received several in.
juries.
An enthusiastic gospel temperance meeting
was held last evening Mt Waugh NJ. L.. church
corner Third and A streets northeast. The
church was filled to its utmost capacity. A
number Of excellent speakers made stirring
addresses. Several signatures were secured
to the pledge.
National Republican., 1883-10-01
ST. JAMES CHURCH.
Interesting Ceremonies in Breaking
Ground for the Erection OF New
q urch.

Interesting Ceremonies in Breaking
Ground for the Erection OF New
q urch.
Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock the cere-
mony Of breaking the ground for the pur-
pose of erecting st. James church on Eighth
street northeast was solemnized. Rev. James
w. Clark, the pastor; the wardens, vestry-
men, and n large number of the congregation,
as well as quite large crowd of the people
who reside in the neighborhood, were present.
The pastor was dressed in his churchly robes,
aud taking the shovel preparatory to
turning tho first sod said: ave are
gather ed together here to take the initiatory
steps toward erecting temple to the
service and glory of the Lord. You have
labored increasingly, and this is the beginning
of your reward" Just before the minister
turned the first shovelful of earth one of the
wardens laid upon the spot % bunch of flowers
sent with her blessing OH the work by a lady
member, who is so ill that she could not be
present. The first three shovels of earth were
then turned by tho pastor at the same time
saying, "In the name OF the Father and of the
Son and of the Holy Ghost, amen" He then
handed tho shovel to the senior warden, then
the junior warden and vestrymen; each in
turn used it in turning up the earth; the OK
ample being set, the majority OF
the congregation present used the
shovel with good effect. This time, being the
anniversary of the feast of St. Michael and
All Angels, it was doubly appropriate-St.
Michael being the guardian of the church
militant. There never has been any church
built in this parish, although it is an old one.
The people living near by have taken great
deal of interest in the church, and seemed to
bo pleased that they are to have one in their
midst. One man, not q member, said, Il do
not belong to any church, but 1 will give 81
to pay for the first brick that goes in it, The
money was paid down and his action was
followed by several others in the crowd.
The entire exercises were very impreg i've,
and at their conclusion the regular evening
services were held in the chapel.
The new church when completed will be n
decidedly attractive building being in the
Gothic style of architecture, and the plans
embracing a church, a parish building for
school and other purposes. and rectory. AT
present only q portion of the nave will be
built, having seating capacity of 250. The
design of the building was by Henry NJ,
Congdon, of New York, church architect.
National Republican., 1883-10-01
A ApAsroR,s ANNIvERsAnY.

REV. DIR. RANKIN COMMENCES HIS FIF-
TENTH YEAR AT THE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.
Rev. DIR. Rankin, after three months alb
sence, resumed his labors yesterday morning.
Tho spacious church was filled to overlooking
Brilliant autumn flowers We're on the desk, and
the music, under the direction of DIR. Bischof
was joyously appropriate. DIR. Rankin's
voice showed that he was greatly moved at
thus meeting his people again. The opening
exercises were reverent and tender, and his
sermon was founded on Matthew XIV, 26-27:
"Thou kDowest that l reap where / sowed
not, and gather where l have not stroved
thou oughtest, therefore, to have but my
money to the exchanger, and then at my COM
ing / should have received my own with
usury."
He said The Saviour does not imply there
is any injustice in Gods moral economy
He is not oynic, but son, But He urges
that the best solution of apparent difficulties
is to try to fit into them and bring a blessing
out Of them. There is nothing more rigid
than a law of nature. The fisherman studies
the winds and the tides adapts himself to
them, and thus overmasters them. He does
National Republican., 1883-10-01
THE CRISIS OF THE REFORMATION.

REV. DIR. DoMER's LECTURE AT ST. PAUL's
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The fourth lecture at st. Paul's English
Lutheran church by the pastor, Rev. Dr.
Domer, was delivered last night
Tho lecture was largely historical, as it
presented many of the facts and incidents
connected with that remarkable event in the
life Of the rcfOrmer, his appearance at the
diet of Worms. The speaker said "It Is
we'll tor'us to remember that great reforms
of any kind cannot be accomplished in II
day. And in the progress of reform,
whether in an individual or in q ChrstendOm,
it does not usually 20 forward in uninter-
rupted flow, like the smooth current of a
stormless stream. There are pauses and ad-
vances, favorable appearances; then
uuiavOrable alterations of light and dark
ness, crisis periods, great turning points, in
which the determinations of the individual
or of the nation are settled. The personal
conversion may be referred to a certain time,
perhaps, but that time has simply become the
elimination of all the preparatory thought
and processes The national change may be
referred to q particular date, as in the con-
Vontion which gave us our declaration of in
dependence, and nation was born but there
had been for u long time the preparatory
process of the fusion of nationalities, the con-
sideraton of rights and grievances, and
tho forecastng of coming advantages.
SuCh IN order oil progress ana
growth we trace in the history of tho
great reformation. Thore were crisis periods
into which gathered many preparatory forces
and from which proceeded influences which
determined the dGstinies of nations and of
Chrstendom. Such Il time was the thirty
first of October, 1917, when Luther nailed his
ninety-tiyo propositions on the church doors
of Wttonberg. such time was the imperial
congress of Charles V, whore Luther testified
SO grandly for the cause Of tho gospel OF
Christ.
The speaker then gave historical account
OF the various causes which brought about
the convention at Worms first mt which
the young Emperor Charles V presided after
his coronation ut AiX-la- -Chapelle in 1920.
The diet at Worms was cOnvoked by the
emperor in January, 1921. Certain political
questions fast engaged the attention of the
great congress; but it was evident from the
very first that the principal matter which
would come before it was the religious agita-
tion iii Germany and what, therefore, should
be done with the leader of the whole move
ment The popa of Rome had issued
his bull against Luther on the 18th of June,
1920, about the time Charles was chosen to
the crown of the CBsars and Charlemagne.
Luther was interdicted ordered TO quit
preaching, teaching, and writing; to retr .ct
National Republican., 1883-10-01
Sabbath school Rennion.

Galbraith chapel, on l. street northwest,
between Third and Fourth streets, was
crowded with both children and adults yes
terday afternoon, the occasion being a Sab
bath school reunion. After tho singing of
several songs in q manner not to be excelled.
the paster, Rev. J. A. Mulligan, in few ap-
propriate remarks, introduced Rev. Mr..
Hughes, who spoke in highly interesting
manner to the children. He was followed by
Superintendent Chestner. Prof. James Deane,
of Howard university, Prof Montgomery, Mr..
j. W. Cromwell, and Prof. X. 7. Greener. The
remarks of these gentlemen were appropriate
to the occasion and very interesting. The
influence Of Sabbath school teachings and
training upon our lives after we become men
and women were portrayed in sound, sensible
language. collection was taken up for the
benefit of the school Tho children, aftor
singing several songs, were dismissed with a
benediction.
National Republican., 1883-10-01
THE LIGHT INFANTRY ARMoRY.
Col. Moore Says thnt no Decision as to
Location Has Been Reached.

Col. Moore Says thnt no Decision as to
Location Has Been Reached.
A Sunday paper published statement yes
terday to the effect that tho Washington
Light Infantry, through its committee had
about decided upon a site for their armory,
placing it upon street, between Ninth and
Ten tn streets northwest.
A REpUBLIcAN reporter called upon Col.
William G.. Moore last night, who on being
questioned concerning the matter, said: "rhe
corps authorized tho appointment of a COM
mittce on site for their armory composed of
active and honorary members, all enterpris-
ing and thorough-going business men, to
whom such AN important subject might woll
be intrusted The committee advertised for
proposals for sites, and received quite u num-
ber of answers. The committee, however,
have as far as l know made no selection to
recommend to the corps whose approval will
be necessary before any choice can be made"
National Republican., 1883-10-01


Sihedule 70 take effect SUNDAY, MAY IL. Issa
q, Leave Washington, irom station corner OF New
Jersey avenue aud street
fOt Chtcngu, Cincinnati, Louisville, and 81. Louis
uMyi at 500 a. M 1915 u, in 1910 D. m, with through
coaches and Palace sleeping Cars to above points
without change; 1915 .. m. daily to Chicago except
For Pitsburg, at $50 a. m. and $40 D. n daily; $40
u; M, To Pttsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit, with
7lScrlng Cars to Pttsburg.
=, or Toledo aud Detroit via Monroovllle, 1915 a. m.
utLly, with SlecpCrs for Toledo.
t rams for Philadelphia and New York at $40 m.
adny except Sunday v IN. aud $40 p IN. daily,
, For baltimore week days, ., $3.50, GlO 7;ii, $40
ahd O'gj ~ M 1910 2;2O, 49, 3 35J, E5O $40, 5:JO
o'io, Wu, 1880 y, M.
For baltimore on sundays G3o, 7;45 iO:Oj o. m i:2j
&'S, ., $40, $50, Z, S:iOg;l0 y, m.
for Annapolis, 6:iO n. M, l2.lO and il0 on Sunday,
For way stations between Washington md Bnlti.
more o $50 IA m, 1910 ~ nl &3u lI0, Gaud ll;n y.
stnnntnu $50 q, M daily, except sundnw for Hicrs.
Wwi ana Frederick, $50 u M, lOl5, iij D. IN. daily,
g. For lIager;town, 1918 a. daily, except Sunday;
N'l5 y, IA. daily.
og Trains arrive from the West daily $40, 7a5 a. m.
From New York and Philadelphia, 2:5j, $50 a. M.
uaiy, SiIv y. m. daily, except Sunday.
rom annapolis, $50 II. ni 1850 6T D. M; sunday,
From stanton. 2i5p. M. daily, except sunday.
From Frederick aud intermediate points, S2i H. M,
~ NJ, 80 2O D. M. and p III. daily, except sun.
day 10 M. $ p m. daily from Point OF Rocks
q N trains leave Batimoro for washngton at ., $40,
G25, 7:SO, ., and 1880 p m. on Sundays q Iio S;l5
GSO, nnd 0l0 "a. m 1880, $40, 8, B2i 1880 and D. M
All trains from Washington stop ut RelAy station,
FOR further Information apply tho Baltimore and
ONO Ticket Onice, Washington station, Glg aud 1851
where orderswl he taken for baggage TO be checked
and received ~ any point In the city.
w; N; ChEMEN1s, NJ. Oft, Baltimore. and C. *.
National Republican., 1883-10-01

his books and teachings, and within sixty
days TO inform the court of Rome of such re-
traction either in writing or in person, OF,
failing to do SO, TO be communicated as
hereto and eternally cursed. But Luther
never paused in his we'll begun work of re-
forming the church, but moro energetically
than over continued his warfare against
paral tyranny and corruption. Ho
deiied the thunders of tho vat
ican, publicly burned the pope's bull.
and thus flung himself into the faco of
''principalitios and powers" determined to
fight it out to tho bitter end. In order To
crush the reformation and Luther more eff
fectively, the papal authorities besought tho
court of Charles V to add an imperial edict
to tho popes anathcmas, and 80 by tho i'm
perial power TO stamp out the internal heresy
which was destroying tho peace Of the
Roman hierarchy Luther was sum
moned to answer before Charles's inn
perial parliament consisting of moro
than 200 distinguished representatives and
ambassadors of the states Of tho empire.
Ec appeared there ON tho seventeenth and
eighteenth days of May. 1891, and gHndly
stood up for the truth in Christ. Looking
over tho august assembly, presided over by
Charles V, when pressed for direct, explicit,
and emphatic recantation, he sublimoly re-
fused saying "Unloss / am convinced of
error from tho word of God | cannot and will
not recant. SO help me God Amen"
The son of tho Medici and the son of tho
Manifold miner had gone down into the
arena, and in desperate encounter, which
shook the world they engaged in awful COM
bat but tho miners son came forth in glo-
rous victory, and his grand words keep
ringing on through oil the ages
Luther fought battle at Worms, not for
Germany alone, but for oil Christendom
against all tyrannes and all papacies where
arbitrary authority lifts its hard hand above
the truth of God, and against the royal rights
of highest manhoodl 1t was Judgment day,
but Luther came forth, standing on n sea of
glass with the harp of God in his hands"
National Republican., 1883-10-01
RIDICULOUS IDEAN

ARE ENTERTAINED ABOUT PURGATIVES.
IT Is DANGEROUS TO SCoURGE THE SToM-
ACH, TO RASP THE BOWELS. TO PROSTRATE
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM WITH FURIOUS
EVACuANTS. NATURE HAS GIVEN a SAM
PIE, IN THE FAMOUS SELTZER SPRING, OF
WHAT THE BILIOUS CONSrIPATED, OR DYS-
PEPrIC SYSTEM NEEDS FOR ITS RESToRA-
TIoN. AND IN TABRANT's EFFERVES.
CENT SELTZER APERIENT SCIENCE III AS
IMPROVED ON NATURE BY COMBINING ALL
THE VALUABLE Il INGREDIENTS OF THE GER,
MAN FOUNTAIN IN PORTABLE FORM
THIS AGREEABLE AND POTENT SALINE AL
TERATTVE CHANGES THE CONDITION OF
THE BLOOD AND PURIFIfS ALL THE FLUIDS
OF THE BODY. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
National Republican., 1883-10-01
A Difference.

Formerly: "Tho republican party must
go!l!
NotU: "In view Of frecent facts, and in consonance
with the opinions of the abest political economists
who have investigated the subject, we are of the
opinion that if the republican party should at any
time bc pleased to consider the interests of its
democratic adversarles 1t might be induced to
think seriously of taking brief vacation, and we
shall be glad to hear propositions to that effect"
National Republican., 1883-10-01

]. II. Whitson e Son. cath street. New York, say;
I'VE have used Ellis's Spawn Cure in stables for
two years, and have tried Il on the following with
perfect success: Splinis curbs ring bones, bunches
and for general stable iiniment 1t is the best article
we have ever used"
National Republican., 1883-10-01
.i.t .Pi.EtNNsYLYANIA nourE

TyNHE GREAT EAT
~ THE H6Rfh HE6HRNfMhsYky4E1 MEsf AH6 N9qTE sgbruwrsr
,,,, DOUBLE TRACK, sPLEN DfD SCENERY.
TRAINS LEAVE wAs1Ii NGTON, from station,
For rsSarS and the @ Vest sSS Chicago @ pIi2Ms Limited E,
ess P@s ne IN pSaSS @ 51sc5lpE m ISTi @ a @s a. m daily
IiOTriSouTs 70 Ginelnna Western Express 7is5p,
ma natl f"y %n PsacG Cars e Sns
Eia Columbus and C 81 l., q r Il, II. with sleep.
daily for aaS The NV %es E'PfS' RPtS fsadeS
sIHS(RPinE HSE EWN8SNlnss2gn y Ns sp2grn md c9cagq
For Erie Canandaeua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
T2o r m daily, except Saturday with Palace Cars
Washington to Canandaigua, and Harrisburg to
For Wllllamsport, Lock Haven. and Elmlra, at $50
For New York and the East, a. M, 1910 a. n, i:SO
3 "" and Esd HsPess pr sunday o EusS i p %agol sT&
t,Sr Ne!s, H. l, V,,O ~. daily, except sunday.
day; ON sunday, i:gO p. m"
For iirooklyn N \. al through trains connect ut
ing direct transfer TO Fulton street, avoiding double
For Philadclpha,s a. M, 1910 a. M. 1880 42o. $50
ana IG29 ?, m ON sunday, 40 q:50 and lO:2O y.
day. a Limited Express $3.50 I" m' daily except SUM
For baltimore oio, $, $3.50, $50 1910 a. M. and i:ao
day, 0J 1910 M, i:20 go, 1850 $3.50 and lO 70 D. m
For Pones Creek Line, 6;iO q. n aud i:4O p. m. daily
For Annapolis $40 H. m. and ilOp m. daily, except
ALEXANDRIA AND DFREDERICKsBuRa RAIL.
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, $50 7:2O 0;2O, H. and 1880 a. m. 2
400 D. GOO, ., and 1880 D. IN. On Sunday ut go 300
aud IL u. in, u.
For Richmond and the South, $3.50 and II a. M daily
and y. III. daily, except sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington @, g. 1908
and 1920 m; ll:3O 3, 1917, $40. 7, and plO d. IN
aud Y midnight on sunday at and 1905 a. M;
Innd O:l0 y. M,
Tickets and Information at the office, northeast
corner OfIhirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue.. and at the station where orders be left ior
the checking OF baggage to destination from hotels
aud residences.
j. IL. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES lt. rUEH Gennrnl Mnnnvnr
National Republican., 1883-10-01
A CramL Arrested.

A crank was arrested by Special Officer
Rocket Saturday night and taken to the eighth
precinct station. Upon being asked his name
he said: "My name is Daniel Burns, but am
sometimes called Dick Turpin." lie carried
n cat in his arms, which he called his rabbit,
He is supposed to have escaped from the
insane asylum.
National Republican., 1883-10-01

81 would gladly recommend your SPAWN Cure TO
all with perfect confidence to the result" writes IL.
c. Perry, V, S., Boston.
I'VE believe Elliss Horse Remedies to be the best
articles on the American market STRAUSS q I'm.
men, East 2th street, New York city.
National Republican., 1883-10-01

"roo much cannot he said I'm praise of your most
valuable emedes," say Langan Bros New York;
I'VE have produced results with them such as We
have not been able TO do with any others"
National Republican., 1883-10-01
STARRIN PLACE STOCK FARM,
FULToNvILLE, MONTGOMERY Co. N, v,

THE ELLIS SPAWN CURE Co..:
GENTLEMEN: Remedies received In good shape
Send me II glass sign by express to Fonda, well
packed and think II win come all right. Also send
me some Of those cards with horse head aud shoe
on have taken of several curhs, zone very bad =
cured n of sweeney and Navcular disease with
the SPAWN Cure, and restored several wornOut
horses with the Powders. Yours respectfully
CHANDLER QUINTIN, v. S.
National Republican., 1883-10-01
VALUABLE TEsTGAnONIALs.

In giving tho horse his work he threw ont a curb
IN consequence OF which would have sold him at
that tins for three hundred dollars (S3OOI or less
Hearing of Ellis's SPAWN Cure Liniment, tried It
with good results. In two weeks the curb was gone,
and the horse going sound ] put him In condition
again. aud In two months we sold him for as many
thousands az we valued him worth hundreds when
he had the curb Tho horse Is at present boarding at
our stable and being driven on the road every dny
We can safely recommend your SPAWN Cure Lini.
ment for all bone diseases and CaOus Jumps of any
kindn properly used. Yours with respect
DUNN e SCHURK,