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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10
IBase IiAll.
OIIITUAKN.


Death OF ltey. j. " mltchelIb Mothcf'
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, mother of Rev.
J. Y. Mitchell, d. D., of this city, died at
her residence, No. 1915 North Second
street, Philadelphia, on Friday evening
tho 9th inst, aged "a years. Mrs. Mitchell
was q native of tho North Of ireland. She
married James Mitchell a manufacturer
of cotton aud wooden goods, who soon
after their marriage came to this country
and settled in Philadelphia where Mr..
Mitchell continued in business until 1857
when he retired. He died few years ago.
Mira. Mitchell was woman of fine attain
ments and exalted character. Educated
in the faith of the Presbyterian church she
was devoted Christian OF the
old fashioned type She WAS true
wife and indulgent mother and kind
friend. Her lifo was eminontly domestic
one her home was kingdom, and there
she ruled by tho law of love. She had q
remarkable memory, even up TO the ond Of
her life being able to repeat from memory
all the Psalms aud the gospels. She died
happy death, as she had lived Christian
life at peace with all the world, and in
tho full assurance of passing into o better
one.
The immediate causa of Mrs. Mitchell 3
death was catarrhal pneumonia. which she
contracted about week ago, AMI from
which, owing to her advanced age, she
was unable to rally. Her funeral will take
place on Tuesday afternoon, 18Th inst.
fnterment at Laurel Hill cemetery.
BY reason of Mrs. MitohelPs death there
will be no service in tho Presbyterian
church, this city, tomorrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10

The example which has been set in
Scranton of Furnishing election officers
for neglect Of duty should prove salu
tary. They were prosecuted for receiv.
ing votes without requiring proof of
qualification or consulting the registry of
voters, Their sentence was for neglect
of duty, and the miaimum penalty was
imposed, tine of llfty dollars and costs
of prosecution. The supreme court has
decided that that provision of the law
requiring voters who are not on
the registry to qualify and to produce
a witness for voucher, and directing
the election officers to deposit these
vouchers with the ballot Is mandatory. If
II is neglected the voter is disfranchised I;
even though his ballot gets In, II can be
thrown out and the negligent Off
GERS can be convicted. Under these
circumstances the necessity and
advantage OF a complete registry are
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10
Uompiaiats About street sweeping.

That the streets should be kept clean,
all will admit, and that the horse power
sweeper is the most expeditions way of
doing the work is also admitted but
there appears TO be just cause of complaint
on the part of merchants in Centre square
and vicinity against the sweeping OF the
streets during business hours They say
their fine goods are greatly injured by tho
dust thus raised, and think the sweeping
might be done after the stores are closed.
A word to the wise street sweepers is
sufficient.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10
The York Nino Easiiy Defeated by the Homo
Ilup-Games El,owhcTo.

The Lancaster club visited York yester
day and defeated the team of that place
by the score of 10 to 0. For tho York
club, Roussoy's pitching was very ineffec-
tive, o total of IS hits being made by the
visitors, while Z. Smiths delivery for the
Lancasters proved an unsolyable riddle for
tho Workers Some dissatisfaction was
expressed at several Of the umpire's deci'
sions. Both teams were about equal in
their helding. The same clubs play again
In York this afternoon. Appended is the
score of YesterlnY's Game
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10
rhs street Lamps,

The following electric lamps were re.
ported by the police this morning Limo
and Frederick and John and Locust, out
all night Walnut and Shppen out since
II o'clock Locust and Lime, Manor and
Love Lane, out from 9 o'clock.
twenty-five gasoline lamps wero ont In
various parts of tho city, the most of them
having been put out by tho storm that
prevailed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10

Earned run5-Lancas;er, }. Lett on lases
York, 5 LanCasttr :; Two base hit
EitZsimmOns, Hiland, Holland, L. smith, l..
smith. Three base hit-WAitt. Bases on
called balls-lork, o Lancaster, Bases on
being struck with Oall-iorH, :; Lancaster, /.
struck out-On ROu-scy, ); on smith, ?.
Passed bllls-FitZ5immOus, ! Richardson, 2.
Double plays-Smith and fitz5immOns,
Time OF gamo-l hour ami ~ minutes.
Ilwler
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10
Now Teiephone connection.

J. Frank Rees, successor to Mentzer ~
Reist, 23l and 233 West King street; and
Elias Campbelps segar factory, oo2 West
Orange street, have been connected Win
the telephone exchange.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10
COLUMBIA NEWS.
OUR nEaulAK uuHRnspuspEsUI
business Transsctsd at tho May Mos,iug OF
tho thorough oounc,i-Reoont Hap
peninss In Town,

tho borough Ooupcil-Kecont Hap
pen,nSs In Town.
The regular monthly meeting of council
was held last night. all tho uembers being
present but Mr.. Patton. Tho minutes OF
the last regular meeting Of April 1e read
and approved.
The finance committee reported s67, 900
In tho troasuror's bonds, principally the
proceeds Of tho sale OF tho 4 per cent.
bonds. Tho old slxeS have not yet been
redeemed.
The ordinance prohibiting loahug on
corners aud at other plaoes was passed.
Onsers Wittiok aud Filbert were voted
q salary of $l0 per month oaoh, with their
regular peruuisIties of their oonstableship,
for special police services. they to be
under tho orders of the chief burgess
An ordinance was presented, calling for
the opening of now Second street from
Bridge street to tho liuo of alley q. and of
this alley from Third street down to
Second. No tax collector was appointed
| owing to tic vote; tho Democrats sup
| porting w. q. Duttenhoffor, whose bid for
| tho collection of taxes was i.75 per cont.
| Of all taxes collected, and tho Republicans
voting for =. A. Bockins, whose bid was 4
per cent. A collector will bo appointed at
| q special meeting to bc held next Thursday
| evening. A number Of bills were paid and
council adjourned.
Condenser items.
| Second drawing of Yorgly watch club
| touight.-No change in Columbia trains
| by new X. Il g. time table.-C. q. Kaufl-
man, Decoration Day orator union mo
mortal services at opera house at 7I5 y.
m. .-Chas. Emons has launched q sail
boat.-Usual church services tomorrow
St. Paul's Z. Il. church services conducted
by Rev. A. +. Tortat, Gettysburg mar.
riago OF John Swartz aud Miss Kate Shil .
low on June 27.--Miss Lillic Clark aud II.
A. Bopnott are visiting in Philadelphia -
Meeting Of Columbia base club to night !;
Activcs, Of Wrightsville, play Quicksteps.
of Columbia. this afternoon. --Gen. Welsh
post, q. A. r., will hold meetings every
Tuesday evening IN May.
River is rising and shad prospects i'm
proving. Now passenger she'd erected at
White House station on tho u. Il. r.
David Hinklc, of the American house had
his watch stolen from him while at Bar
mum serious in York yesterday. y.-Trees
wcro broken down aud signs torn away by
yesterdays storm.-Mrs. Adam Downs, OF
Chestnut Hill had OaO of her legs broken
yesterday by fall at hor house.-Ofiioer
Wittick this morning arrested Frank w.
Johnson, of Goidonville, for stealing q
watch belonging II Shaefier Meixell, OF
, that place. Johnson confessed the theft,
! and is now in the Lancaster county jail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10

FudESE }. WOODWARD, tho missing
trea lurer of Philadelphia Presbyt terry board
of education, has returned TO his home.
His mind appeared TO be wandering, and
his physician has ordered that no one shall
DO allowed to SEQ him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10
greatly enhanced, and voters and com T.
mitteemen should be especially dill
gent this year to have every name prop.
erly registered.

PLuMEp KNraHr-Boomed knight
Doomed knight.
The Marine bank failure again brings
uppermost the inquiry, "Do bank directors
direct"
THE soudan," which figures so con-
spicuoasly in Easteru news is the " Cush"
of the Bible, rendered /" Ethiopia" by the
Septuagint and Vulgate.
In Beecher's church there Is no ritual.
There Is no Christian symbol. There is
bare, chilly nakedness as If the Lords
house had been stripped. Bare walls,
ceilings, windows-wood work almost
rude in its plainuess, not a concession to
grace, beauty, art or religious association
and suggestion.
The Catholic missionary hospitals in
China are doing great work for humani-
ty in protecting native female infants from
slaughter. With Herodan cruelty the
social code there permits the slaughter Of
girl babies aud the unnatural mothers
remorselessly sacrifice them. Tho Catho.
10 hospitals have already protected some
8. 900 Of them from such fate.
THEY order these things better in Nir-
ginia. Under law recently passed by that
state q jury in Richmond found Carter NJ.
Louthan, school superintendent of Clarke
county, guilty Of violating tho law enacted
by the last legislature prohibiting school
superintendents from active participation
in politics. The defendant was fined fifty
dollars, and the court declared his place IS
school superintendent vacant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10

PLuMEp KNraHT--Boomed knight
Doomed Knight.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10

Philadelphia Philadelphia 4, Chiclgo
: Athletic ., Baltimore 4 Boston :
Boston 8, Cleveland New York New
York g. Detroit 0; Providence Provi-
dence 3, Buffalo /; Pittsburg Al.
legheny 8. Brooklyn ?; Cincin-
natl Cincinnati 0, Toledo Wash.
ington Metropolitan 7, Washington
. Louisville louisville ,, Indianapolis
3 ST Louis (ol.2N1 innings) st. LOUIS
8, Columbus 2, Chicago Keystone 2,
Chicago Union 6 CluC!uuati Cincinnati
Union 7, Baltimore Union {; Allentown /:
Trenton 10, Allentown 2 Reading Do.
mestic 3, Active 10 Baltimore : Virginia
3, Monumental Wilmington : Whining
ton TO- Harrisburg . Hanover, n. III ;
Dartmouth 3, Brown ) ; Chambersburg :
Chambersburg 6, Chester >.
BASE Bsii.
The Ironsides play the Aotiyes of Mar.
ayunk,a rattling amateur nine, on Monday
and the Trenton on Tuesday.
The Ironsides club is playing tho Quick
step of Philadelphia to-day in this city.
The homo battery is Parsons and Derby,
and several of the heavy hitters arc of
duty.
The secretary of the Union association
has written to Manager Diffenderffer
informing him that Harris will not be
allowed to play with the Altoona in any
games in tho future. 1t was ascertainec
by tho officers of tho Union that Harri'
had signed with the Lancaster club, an {
received their advance money, which h'
refused To return.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10
FAITH

But we know, for he has taught Us,
He, the Master, whom we nouor.
That the mansions fair ar5 many,
In His Fathers house eternal,
That, tor those who loved and served HIN,
In the cottage or the palace
In the midst OF duties lowly.
Far from breath of human praises,
In the fierce light which illuminCS
Those who on their throne OF grea'nC-7
Bear the gaze OF many myriads,
All Is well, for they are with him.
Not one bud that shall not blossom
Into flower OF rarest beauty
Not one seed that snail not ripen
Into hundred told OF harvest
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10

The base ball business has boon over
done, manifestly not only here but every.
where. The public cannot stand so many
games and paid clubs. Two games a
week in Lancaster, for instance, would
draw good paying crowds. Enough is
sufficient. even of good thing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10

The Marine bank failure again brings
uppermost the inquiry, ''Do bank directors
direct"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10

The fashion runs to joinquils, naroissus
and the old fashion Easter garden flowers.
look to see revival OF the dahlia, four
o'clocks, lady slippers and hollyhocks.
SRBAD.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10

THE " Soudan," which figures so con-
spicuoasly in Eastern news is the " Cush'
Of the Bible, rendered Ethiopia" by the
Septuagint and Vulgate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10

Both the candidates for electors from
the Ninth congressional district, II. NJ.
North. Democrat, and J. p. Wickersham,
Republican, ARC National bank directors :;
but the idea that this position makes
electors ineligible, is far fetched and does
not meet with much recognition from
clear headed lawyers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10

saw famous railroad presidcnt-ouc
Of the most cmucut men in his walk Of
life-who is paid salary Of S2j, 900 year,
and earns II too-takc a querulous four
months old babe from u tired woman, an
utter stranger to him, on the railway car
the other evening, and nurse the little one
as tenderly and gently as q woman could,
And Thought
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10

Mrs. Glover was such q consummato
actress that once when the property man
forgot the needle aud thread with which
she had to sew on the stage she " went
through tho motions SO perfectly rs to
deceive actors and audience.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10
The bravest are the tondCvost
The loving aru the daring.

The Ncp Era has indicated that Prof.
Geist's candidacy for county suporinteud.
ent was not aided by the manner in which
his claims were presented by Counsellor
Case. But, If anything could help him,
Geist's cause gained By contrast of Case,
who only seconded his nomination, with
Aaron Ii. Sunny who made 1t. A more
obnoxious man than 4. II. 5. to champion
even good cause, it would be hard to
find. And yet 1t is loudly whispered that
he aims to 90 10 the state senate and to
make his brother, tho present commission.
ar comfy trpaSurpr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-10
MEN AND THINGS,

1t Is q source of never oeasing wonder
who selected "such q color" for the
exterior painting of st. Johns (free) T..
L. church and why.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-29
A BOYS Love for his Mother.

Next TO tho love of her husband,
nothing so crowns woman'slife with
honor as tho devotion of son to her.
We never knew boy to turn out
badly who began by falling in love
with his mother Any man may fall
in love with u fresh faced girl, and the
man who is gallant to the girl may
neglect the poor, weary wife in after
years, but tho big boy who loves his
mother ut middle age, is true knight
who will love his wife in sere autumn
leaf, as he did in tho daisied spring.
There is nothing so beautifully chiv-
alrous as the love of big boy for his
MISUNDERSTANDING.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-29
rrans6r. Of Real R,lale.

F,sr eus I.st Tssoid an February slhi
,.,nnP R,l.sdsf. JshH 4. Davis sna AL Jsh
br,sn, ITuslsss ~ he n, D. eisish HsslL, .
Trns.t Gushs yf. Is ssfss u We h's'sA h''s'
"i isa:., dTs.us. IT,. to yalsH'ins rss'A.'i' al"
E.,as. A wsimeTs. Trustees. " .'is'lsy' 10
| $500. blssk a in kyis, tst9 ~ Al, 80.
Sart1ru Thsia sna siis 70 Wa, hsnly h.Nh ~
ui,shsil WRIGHT, part siiei 10 "a ut.hllsr. e ,i
Ian 40 Dare, eansitoIstian that 20 t-s.A're'N'
naasfs sIs ever 70 he sela 90 sac Pnls. p,.alsy
'a Ia. F,sisaus y u. \. oomhs. TsK ,i,ls, tlS'
tllr. sexton ahd hushaHd 70 u. y slslss' ~ W.
divided hAifo f The noIth ball o. We ''N"
h'NSsIJ assi and wife, ". 8, 0dem and siie, sh'
Io"sts.u Hogsts sd Sifs 20 W, o. hoy, - 49,
On sphns creek. sbea. 70 H'is, hJu' S,ssn. M,
usn1 Diaoa place. a, aud the cancellation 81 'a'
~ SS ii:rudsn to "a. J. l.. Green. Interest 10 Tie
T,ay, aud wiis to FTIts LAhE', lot b'osl
En III M ssd .iis 20 w. ", Moon. Iand on o.
Pt ... s't g. wss,sS to W. W. Moon. Gao acres o.
Oie'.S,' sb,l,5p aud wife 10 s. Z, Wilson. lsS'.
acres Of OTIS Rss survey, elslf'
w r. Chapman aud wife " u, u, Phelps loh no
as5. O, o, and 4, ia block IN Dripping sPHpg''
wn. ottenhau.sn. to A. liar. 10, In block - IL
I ~ r. Rsfter. sheriff. TO D. s. Combs SO acres ior
''n' cs@b. 10 lack s,ubb,. sane property 1900
lanes v. Allen aud wife 10 A. J, snow aud y
n SNOW. 90 acre, 81 IN. SSooIa ''is Ttimbc
J, y. - N, and w. W. waning 70 NJ ~ i''H'''
m N. q, v.fisil and wife TO W.T.. Moore isI acres
eco 1917, Noo,,.
Ia piufu efaek NlOu.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-29
The San Antonio Times recognizes

The San Antonio Times recognizes
the Importance Of filling local offices
with good men. 1t remarks, proba
bly, with reference especially to its
own city and county, but the sugges
tons may apply elsewhere:
Tho people Of Texas will have to
elect state, district and county officers
this fall, and it will be their own fault
if square pins get into round holes
and round pins get into square holes.
Tho people owe it to themselves not
to vote for any person who is want
ing in qualifications, whether he be q
nominee or not. Sobrioty is necessary
to tho proper discharge of every
office. Officers who get on ''sprees,
clears" or old-fashionod DRINKS,
periodically or enthusiastically, arc
pubic nuisances The people should
refuse to vote for sots, and should
tell them of it in plain terms, so that
men of this stripe may retire from the
field. We hope that the people Of
every county in the State will endea-
vor to choose the best officers posi-
bic, and will give the "cold shoulder"
to the professional oflice-seokers.
Such mon are tricky and corrupt.
Candidates who are the bottle holders
for whisky rings, screens for gambl-
ing-houses, and pimps for houses of
prostitution, should be black balled
by the people. Public officers are
worthless where they are handicapped
by obligations to rings and pools.
The people should turn these sugges-
tons over in their minds and make
no hasty promises.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-29
Ex-GOv. Roberts on The Two Thirds
Rule,

The following is an extract from n
recent letter from the "Old Mcalde. "
Coming from such n source it ought
to have great weight:
As you are comparatively young
man, whose vigorous ability may, in
your DAY and time, be required in the
service Of the state, It may not be a
miss for ne TO present to YOU my
views in decided opposition 10 the
two thirds rule in making nominations
for state officers What / may pre-
sent may lave the more weight rs
coming from one who neither dosirJs
nor expects ever again 10 Dc can
didaic for political Office. and can
therefore have no personal interest
IN the question any furtLe- than as
the public good may bc promoted
1t is auii Dcmocratic and anti
Republican IN principle IL has no
analogy 10 any TTlnGplc incorp0ra-
ted IN the actual gOsounlnt II cur
repubhczI Ilstltutious
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-29
rur scuooIMlsrEn,s pAuGHTER.

ILnew n sshool.hoase. in days gone BY
That STOOD by eouniEy mad
The arohing ella trees Swallowed 10 Der
And near by brooklet hoSedi
And there. through the weary afternoons
Tho girls IN their calico Crowns
And the bOys In butternui, used 10 si1'
Struggling with verbs and nouns
The old school teacher was gry and grim
A man severn and stoEni
And hard Il was, meath that iron hand,
For stupid boy 10 learn,
And there was stupid boy In the lot,
Tho atupidest boy Ia the school,
And every one from the teacher down.
Thought him a hopeless fool.
Every one, l sAidy All no.
There was one whose heart was KIND
And whose gentle spirit fell like the sun
Upon the dulard mind.
There WIS QUO who taught him, when school
was o'or.
Tho wearisomo tasks 10 say,
And led him 10 study and undorsiand-
Tho sohoolmastor's daughter May
How gentle and patient she always was
With her pupil dull and slow
How much there was thar was plain To her
That Il seomed no mover would know
But she never failed In her chosen task,
And ooasolessly worked away,
And tho stupid boy. tho butt OF tho school,
Grew oloyeror day by day.
And how did hc turn out 1woll, myboy
Ho didn't turn out no III
He has been seleotman Of this small town,
And he's working his own farm still.
And the schoolmaster's daughter-tho little
May
She's tho best of his love and lifo-
For 1 was tho stupid boy, you see,
And May-woll, May is my wife.
n. ~. WURkittriek.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-29

MoBsrs Funk y WNgnNlls of New York,
have III hand very great undertaking-that
of furnishing ,St0ndard books at the prices
of tho flash novels. Their announcement
includes work by the best of American au-
thors, as Julian Hawthorne, joaquin Miller,
Geo p. Lathrop, Edward Everett Hale, etc,
books on which they have to pay heavy roy
atty. Think of such books selling for Is or
25 cents each No wonder such men as
U. s. Chief Justice Waite, Pres. Mark Hop
llins, DR.. John Hall, speak 80 enthusiast
cally of the undertaking. Wendell Phillips,
just before his death, spoke his approval in
the warmest terms. ether large advertise
ment on another page.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-29
CURE FOR PILES,

/Piles are frequently preceded By sense
II weight in the back, loins and lower part
Of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he has some affection OF the kidneys oil
neighboring organs. At times, symptoms
Of indigestion are present, as fatulcncy, un'
oasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture
Like Precipitation, producing very disa'
greeable itching, after getting warm, is
common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at once to the appli.
cation Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which
acts directly upon the parts affected, absorb,
ing the Tumors, .allaying the intense ITCH
ing, and eficcting permanent cure. PRICE
80 cents. Address the. DR.. Bosanko MedJ
cine Co., Piqua, o. Sold byH'-zus~
r. FROMME.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-29


"Ma, I'm now seventeen. Dlaynt
enter society "You will have to
ask your father, Lizzie" ooh, but hes
so grum; I'm afraid to-" Speak to
him prettily dear, and he will hear
you. He's in the sitting room. "
Lizzie summons courage and goes to
her father. "Pa dear, I'm now sov-
enteon. May 1 enter society," "What
kind of society 2" Why the best Of
society, of course" "No. DO you
suppose I'm going to have you make
fool of yourself, agoin' about here
saying cav fur car, law fur for, and
suchnigger talk? No, never. '-hcn-
lucky Statc Journal.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-29
e. Charles Arsansas huun,t o. !

st. Charles. Arkansas. August %, 1888,
B.J. kendall DC Co., Gents Il take pleasure In
informing you that used nearly all Of the bottle OF
Kendals Spawn cure that you sent me from St.
Louis, according to directions, to my satisfaction
land must say to my surprse) In about two weeks
my mare entirely well Of the lameness caused
BY bog SPAWN Of over one years standing and in
three weeks time the swelling was all gone and the
mare Is now entirely well and can trot as glib as
ever. consider the bottle OF Kendall's SPAWN Cure
worth to me $3.50, 900 as the animal was worthless
she was three legs and could scarcely get
around on them and now she Is the finest buggy
animal in these parts and with the remn ent OF the
bottle after curing the mare, have very nearly
tured very severe corn on the ball OF my big toe
that has given great pain for two or three years.
have only applied kendall's SPAWN Cure four
times and the corn now is nearly out by the roots
and without any pain. In short think that IL is
the best Imminent that is In use. | have kendalps
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases and / would
take any money Tor il II could not get another
Hoping you great success ! remain
Yours respectfully,
r. Martin