davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-10-17
uebtr Ole 3aHaaOe In ben iriidsn
aAefAnautRen

~Ilefsrt Gin amtIi5er BeII4t eeI toHigs
Ii4sn 9ommihIou, psI4e eas tIii4t
9efdngutBUeicn ia untsTiuatn bate,
i4re6Ii4e Aufi5Iifs. Dos bic rerurs
tbriIitn @eianssHsu bstrift, 10 bdIt biz
9ommiGiou IS ias .HOtbwsubig." III be.
ri9teu. bag bic gtfan9ensu -maRssl5ait
gendbtt,- barbdrii6 seltIafi Derbeu. uno
bog br ProIsntias, Der ms 5Oiprtal
1tlat6ttn Rrdni1n, Gin -b5afi auhiuts
gsr" Jet. Die SommifioH rdumi ctr,
bag bic Refer uon S4mus i%taIItn,
uno bas TN Winter niAt tinrciatnee
Gorge tdiir sstragsu ptro. bag IN On
OsftH aua wd5rsno Der Ra4tjsit Gin
iSeueT srbalttH peIoe, mes bet Der bout
berri3euoeu (empeIaiuT gerabe in ieHsH
Stunoeu dm i4linimftCu e%mpfunosn
rDiiroe, no 0drme am notbpeuoIgiten
it," Sie .rdumt ,uoII9 stn, bag strs
sutlssLi9s An,abI Uon @sfangsusu benz
Dabuiiun Usrfdqt.~ @arj ouuiIs GET
len iuo nod I'M 9ebrau5. BtsIe @es
fangsus, be ibren Bsritauo bsbaItsn.
itsrbtn - cine gt0Bsrs AngabI DIro
DdbuRnnig. Sine Der ernttelteu I5ats
laden" fdbrt Der Bsti3t fort, -Iisgt in
bar sroBsn Auja5t uou 9~tfargsneu, bic
ud6 drsiIlhsm 3sugnib IN hem 9tidngs
nifs poaNtOuntIOb uno Spite irrfunts
ueroen." Dies miro 70 trtIdrt: .Nir
nehmtn NAT, bag Elm GROCER l5etl DOB
@sianssusu, iibsr UeI9e bic Ssamteu
ldnsDlerigs BeitrafuHgsn Ustbdngsn, 3u
Der !3abI Orrer seb6rt. he in 6Olse
osfsn uabniinuis peroeu. 0tr fub
iib~erjcust, oaB UIeIe otsisr 6due, wenn
uidt dle, IN etnsm 3aitIotnI fur Rrante
bdttcn bebanoslt Dtroen iousn, uie li9
osrsn Gins 3u Rarpborousb bsfiubet,
aIlo eab bic DiSypIindritrafe bate per:
mlcocu werosn unb dritIt9sr Beiftdnb
a%nitdtt beieu BIns sretfeu tonnen.~
.Sas ion beoeuten," uie baS .g6o~
trfIdIt, beiIduf9 ons ein3ige Sonooner
SlGtt, bas ben 9tridt nidt usridmsi9t,
han 9tutt, bic fdwi9 an 86rpst uno
@tiit, Die ms 9oipItnl uno untst
h5tItde Rhigs gs5oren, bic zines germ;
1sn oosr cor tsIu:n VernoSss nd
i6uloig ma1sn, III abioIut %1nitsrs
iStusu geipeIrf, ttiippeIbaft IN yVtufs"
03wsrs !6anoi9sasn) ober in -Splints"
(Arms uno 0einfteIfsr) ~9e3pdnst wsr.
ccn, ODER mt auoeren Iourtur5usden
4iauuildaft MAIDEN; ibre Rabruu9 III
prot uuo lSdftr, bis Der BERTRAND
Ballet fngt, uno Dcru Der @drier ben
0eitrditen wlco;r CrI6lt, ut has 9Idt
Gus, .od obeu," uno nIdts als Gin
ltammsInoer Rdrr lb,is QsbIlebeu! uno
bias fno bic Refer, IN weI9eu Orr.
borftsr 5000 Srldnbsr wsrfsn lisB, uieIe
barunte geuts pom sutem Ruf, bsrsu
sin,iser 9uB sessH snsIii4eS Resiment
uno has Bssebr mar, mad iouisI frsisr
SeIbthsrri6ait, ais fat ieoe britii9e
GoIonie beiiet 9isr belt CT its mouatss
large obne AntInss. obue 8srbOr, uno
rur III p;sIe uuier ibusu, ueau enhIid
frsiseIafen ws9en mangeInbeu 8speiiss.
tratsu pieosr ans Yt9t, ais - 3. ~tiIsrI"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-10-17
as Dofemife Thai.

Nue Rsifenoen, welbs idou uieo6rs
oft icne melfDiiroige S5lu9t am obtren
UIsrcsb Ripcr i'm Sountp Waripola.
Sal oaS Oolsmitss lbaI, bsfudt BADEN,
ltimmtu bartu iiberetH, rag bic eroBs
artige Sd6nbett oieies pom isnsrsbtsu
Grnnitwdutn einsefGsisn R~dturrpunesrs
nod in telnsm Sabre 10 eIduJenb btruors
ottIstcu iei. ais heuer. Dte idhlrCt6eu
Ndhuidue, wsloe fid aus 96sen uon
5000 NuB uuo msbr bsrdbffdT;en uuo
baS lbaI burd ben puneerbaren anbIi6,
ben Re acDdbrsn, ANN 9itbItues,itIe Der
1ouIiffeu eemotbt bdbsu, i4rumpftcu in
friiberen Sommcru loon uon Daifte Suui
dH ;u%ianmen. 10 bag oie Rtiieunen,
psI6e bic f5TaIeu Sdnesr hsJnbfauen
iabsn. init uueldubtgsm Sopii5nitsIu
ben SabrcTH Iauiaten, penR biGfe uon
ben toieuhen @dfernafeH cridsIisn,
oeycu Bonner nod Dor Dtniasn ldatn-
Y9eiIel ueit horbdr mar. Der Stiober
TIT icuc5I in Auitbune Der 8ittcrune.
ais Der SIarbeit Der 9uft uHb Der Tirs
buHa Der 9duei4ait Der sssisnttie Res
nat fur ben Seiu5 ets R~aturparses,
bod espihrtsn IN fThbtlsn Sabren BITE
Sduc alcreinas nur eiu fADd6es ah,
bib ihrrr eeDaItistn grideiunHa iui
SJl5iahre. 5eute psrbeR bic Sdus in
uHrerminbsrttr StrrIi6ieif relter rnu'
j6en, bis ncue S4usemahsu ben Sts
iua hes GAaIes 1erbieisn oesr bod Il.
i6rersu.
Die Iiria4e bisisr GTf5sinuns in nas
idrIi5 in htu npse5sureH S6EesfaIc
ess poyiasn @iE.tTs al iuSsn, Der. iett
ess 3hal 1881 en,et6t purse, Hi5t iei,
nee GIGdtu et6dbt bat; bis gum %.
Rai lag htusr auf ben gtbrstH, ptI6e
sas 3baI sini5Iiseen, Ter S4nec bis ,u
IS Nus bed ure hisic beIiDieucien
Wahsu wtVeen, nIsnn g au1's Reue IA
idnsieR bcetnRi, ned niSt p5gia ess
fhmeI,eu fCiH. Gie f7~ieTehanteifen
eisfcT Bahsridae fine bS6f DahriSein,
LTD IN SoumeTH ssiGuft Ipcreen, IN hsneu
fs siHsn ,Uar fdsSnen, hs,auesruSsu,
ebCT bod ni6t einrH ~HiaisfStiit GENIAL,
fiesH AnkIi6 b0ten. Ser .Srau;,
iaIsieT" tr&st ieiren Rau..n NIT Rs&t,
rvenn ar ale i&uetDeises, iGrtes, butts
ses Gepebt 5000 6us bsrnisbe.ragt,
itiutmt absr f4IeSt nit hiefer scetii6eu
Se;d6uuns, peuH Ct IN siner g,reiie pcz
so 6us l9 6u6 pom 6tIsranhe ab in bid
tuti ipringi, tbs Ct IN his Giafe btnob.
bouuert-
ERu dbnIiasr Esu4t Rar,tu ieet her
@ttDc Gbrdnen" Tn bos GhaI, Gin icIs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-10-17

m sgissueten Sansrnbanis f&aItet nab
roEtgt.
Eir unIhea freifi9 Huierrn S5&trn
izre4f fhHH, ueun mn nc mr. eieie MS
sernafsrii4e Abneisurs sesSn scs IdnAz
tide 2ebsn aIein peranfrortIi4 MAIDEN
Doatsn. 9eieef bo5 hit HzinnIi4e Sas
erne IN hSrIeIben Granfbet. Die Gnts
rsi6Iuus BE- uSeaaen grosfnnulfTie II
rDchI Gle 5aBpmio4e eisin gEf9d.
nuna- Sm Ste1fs Gonnrcticut Isbez
me5r ais be SdIfte fCr SeDo5zcr. $751;
00O On Der GAIL, m hsH 90 6ahutfda.
teH. Ae5nli9 geIbiIf 9 nd IbeEaa,
10 Sss 6abritpeien bIhbt- Oh Hez
tzinnen foIsen sbea an5 ecu Sus ser
5Et, uns g Utrb renie adesH, tsnen
sos Eh5TiSfe i5rcr StecHs-die Dor azs
sen u 5aIfen. .. q. Siaaisyta.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-10-17

Bfunh I'm Eerfke BON $50 SIS. NIB anf
ete -Gttg Of Gotto-, bic am Is. Ssps
temher ben 6afen San SraHcisco pers
lies, ASS, 600 Sfunh I'M @ert5e uon
$6o.les. Cine dhnIi3e Quantitdt III
ieiiber NIT benz Dampfer San gabIos
abseIGidt porSen.
z Son Reu Dort uirb bas Geri&t
wieonbnIt, Sas SanserbiIt hbet $S0,s
900 600 psrIprsn bobeR iou. Die
.Solts Sta." iaet: ,.Sn fnausieEsn
Sreiisn ipriSt man IN idnsffer Seit ron
ereBen SsrIufen, weIHe SanoerbiIt
bur6 unsIhdIi6e SpetuIationen ieiner
beioeu S6bne Cornelius unn Ism. &.
Sanoer6iIt erIitten haben iou. Der oIte
SdnberbiIt binterIies benz GorseIins
IS, 0o0, 900 unh beiIen 8ruber 50 ,oOo,s
600. Die Snastn bssaben fi4 nit benz
Seine i1uurffra6s nab Der @oafIaSe
uno fpetnIirteu bort Inifie hGrauf los.
g bouerte Mot Ianse, 10 mar has @eIb
N ben Sdnhen pom SpetuIoutsn, bic
f6Iauer pdren, ais bic iuneen Sanbers
biIts. Der Alte, &m. g.. SaneerbiIt,
oedie hts SsrIufte unb CAB ieineu S6bu.
den 0dtteI an bic 6ann, I'm bic perIos
reHen @eIher uieber ~ erobem. Nnd
oies seIana nibf, uno 10 ionen f4 Sers
Iufe ant SerIufte sehdnft baben, bis Der
aIte Sonosrbilt I'm $50, 00o, 900 bis
$50, 000, 0C0 .6rmer@ mar. % ihm
iein Batter 400 Miuionsn hinterIahcu
bat, fam CT ben SerIuf nailrIi3 pers
l&meIsen. Die Equalization Der heioen
S6bne entffanh aus bCm @ruuee, neil
beren Gtntoumeu pru $50, eco, refp.
$500, 600 pro Sobr fir ibr IuraTi6fes 9es
ben ui6t ausrei4te.
lieber einen t5htIi9eu Rampf AMI,
i4en ,pei Sneianern, ben ne am Srems
peIeau Slus IN RInueIota ausfo4ten,
wtro uou bort SOIssubes bsri&tet: Sim
SIadbdut, bdIb Siour unb taIb @inne'
bGso, uuo Sehn Snats, Elm Sohn bes
6duptIines @bite Snafs, Gin SOlhIut'
@innsbaso, eeTiethen absr benz Rarten'
ipisI in Streit. SIa6bawt rrwif4te ben
Anheru, ais TIN hieisr su bstriscu
iu6te, eriff gum Gomabawt unh erialus
i'm. Seioe &othbdute hesteu felt Ian'
ger 3eit siusu tisieu @rou seseu eins
amber, Der, ha ie fia mad ldnesrer
Grennuus wieoer besesueteH, uuo omar
beim SdnopssIait une beim 3artenipisI,
ppn Reusm gum ausbru4 tam. Slad
bdwt bat loon Ianss oarnad eetradtst,
SduptIins Der @tnnsbaeo'S ~ wsreeu,
unb bieler an benz Sobue bee geerns
wdrtieeu SduptIiuss ~besaneene Nsre
modt unier ben Hnhdueem @bits
Snats's, wit aud untsr ben 6rsunosu
SIadbapt's fsbr b6its SIut. Slaf'
baut tam einise Gage tpdter mad Der
Staot GSinona nne erhob pom Semane,
Der ibm i6uIbets, 800. @biis Snats's
6reunhs parsn sIeidfaus in Der Staot,
t~dufteu RepOIpsr uno iduursn &ode.
gs beist tnoes, bic Sade iei permiiteIt
uub bur4 bic SesobInns einss Slut
pTciits - bsitshenb aus I Dedtn, 10
Youiss, 400 BlnbtI .@ampum~, 5
wolsucu S9Grpeu, $50 in baarem @eIbs
unb SIadbnw's 9isbIineS'P oup. sinem
Rappen = crIeeist wOrocn. Dielsr 9Iut'
preis iou fd, ieinsm @ertbe mad, anf
etpd 81 900 bsIoufsu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-10-17
Ssrbs. Der ssnfusr ssu sumssa.

&tr Isisn in Der .6Tsi. 5ts.": Die
Ger. StaottH BON RSIeemgItfa haksu
I'M etc Scit Ron hrsi Rouafez pom /.
Septsuabu an, bic Ginfu5r bon 9uuptn
aaer Art vrhefsn. @snn bic Snirshsu
6er Raptcrtn6ufiIis ausin in Setra6t
t~tnaei, 10 utasteH siseuiIi& eue S6Ie,
tsuHer bed beirisbiet hber bas aueYisaHt.
i9e GiHfHbVDerhet fem. SsuH 1872
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-27

be taken up in a wooden vessel, or all
lowed to remain in the building, not
even for a few minutes. Hundreds of
houses have been destroyed by fire on
occount of carelessness with the ashes.
They should always be carried away a
safe distance from the buildings and
put in the ash house. A little cares
lessness about these things not only en-
danger ones own property and life,
but often destroys surroundings proper
ty. We cannot be too careful in guard
ing against these things, Fully two
thirds of the fires, from accident, origi-
nate from defective flues and stove
pipes and carelessness with the ash
box. Insurance statistics verify the
truth of this statement. Then care
fully examine your fues and stove
pipes, and suggest to your neighbors to
do likewise, and thus prevent loss by
fire, to which we are all more or less
liable.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-27
TENNESSEE DAY AT NEW
ORLEANS.

1t is said the management at New
Orleans have very kindly and appro-
priately designated the 8th of January
as Tennessee day. The authorities
could not have bestowed a higher or
more deserving compliment on Ten
nessee, than giving to her that histo-
ric day, made so by the matchless
courage and gallantry of the hero of
the Hermitage and his Tennessee SOL
diery. Tennesseans not only distin>
guithed themselves at New Orleans
under Jackson, but on every battle
field in Mexico and elsewhere. They
have always sustained the reputation
for gallantry SO justly won at New
Orleans.
Now, that Tennessee has the 9Th,
let her show her appreciation by a
grand celebration, such as will do credit
to the State and commemorate the
memory Of the distinguished dead.
Not only is it proper that Tennessee
should make creditable display Of her
various products Of field, forest, mine,
manufactures and arts, but appropriate
addresses, by some of our ablest ora
tors should be prepared and delivered
on that occasion. Tennessee's chivalry
and beauty should be well represented.
Our beautiful women, of which nc
other State or country is more famous,
should honor the occasion with their
presence, not that we want to dispose
of them, but to show to the world that
no other State or country can produce
prettier womeA or Drawer men.
As to the propriety of the Tennessee
Legislature visiting New Orleans in 6
body, that i'll depend somewhat or
the character of that honorable body,
If you are going to exhibit your Leg
islature in the Worlds Fair, try ant
elect one of which you will not b.
ashamed, and let them pay their owl
expenses and not draw pay per diem
for the time absent from duty.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-27
LIGHTING A FIRE WITH KER0
SEINE.

WHEELING, Sept6.- ALLEY Ames, a
young girl, living in the family Of her
uncle, John Martels, on CaldwelPs
Run, near this city, was fatally burned
this morning while lighting fire with
kerosene"
While kindling the fire with kero-
sene is a good text from which to
preach a sermon, it is not our purpose
to do so now. So many fatal accidents
occur from its use in this way that it
should be strictly prohibited and care
fully guarded against in every house.
hold. 1t is not always sufficient to
give positive instruction against its use.
In almost every case where the servant
girl makes the fire in the cook stove,
if the fuel is little slow to burn, she
is tempted and does use the coal oil
can. Coal oil thus used is very dan,
gerous and liable to destroy both life
and property. See that it is not used
for this purpose.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-27

To show the value of grass when
pastured and made into hay, it is sta
ted that the grass crop of Colorado
will be worth thirty million dollars this
year. The South spends millions Of
dollars killing grass among the cotton
that is sold at no profit and frequently
at actual loss, and pays the northwest
millions of dollars for hay, which we
could just as we'll raise ourselves and
save its cost.-So. Ind. Record.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-27
FLUEs AND sToVEPIPEs.

The time has come to begin to have
fires, Carefully examine the condition
of your fues and stovepipes and see
that they are safe beyond a doubt.
Many fires occur for want of proper
attention to these things. If plastering
has fallen out, put it back, If rust or
sulphur has made holes in your stove'
pipes replace with new ones. See that
the joints are properly adjusted, and
everything in good order. Too much
care cannot be taken to prevent acci>
dents from fire.
Another cause of fires is the careless
use of the ash box. Ashes should never
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-27

ed bottom, and that prices will be bet.
ter. The condition of cotton on the
first of September was not SO good on
account of the drouth. Complaint of
rust, shedding of leaves and young
bolls. The crop will not be up to the
average. The average for Tennessee
is 80, which is above all others except
North Carolina, which is also 80.
While we, in this section of Tennessee
are not growing much cotton, we are
interested, more or less in the crop
South. Tennessee and Kentucky are
dependent upon the South for a mar
ket for their mules, horses and surplus
grain. When the cotton States have
fine crops and prices are good, we usu-
ally have good demand for our mules
and horses, and such other products as
we may have for the South. We are
always interested more or less in the
success of the cotton crop. The to.
bacco crop is very promising. The
condition is higher than it has been
before since 1877. The lover of the
weed need have no fears of supply.
The oats crop is good; the number Of
bushels being about the same as wheat,
5OO,OOO,OOO bushels.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-27
PLEURo-PNEUMoNIA.

The leading stockmen of Central
Kentucky are greatly troubled on ac>
count Of pleuro-pneumonia among their
cattle. Some herds of fine Jerseys are
suffering greatly on account of this
disease. The Governor of Kentucky
has been requested to call a meeting of
the legislature to pass some law or
laws by which to protect the cattle in
terests. Cattle men of Tennessee
should be careful not to allow the dis
ease to be brought among their stock.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-27

We do not publish anonymous commu-
nications under any circumstances. The
real name of the author must accompany
every communication, or else it will be con-
signed to the waste basket. We do not pub
fish the names of correspondents, but want
them simply as a guarantee of good faith.
All calls on candidates, obituaries, trib.
utes of respect, etc, are charged for as adj
vertising matter. Simple announcements of
deaths, marriages, etc., will be, published
without charge, and our friends all over the
county will confer favor by furnishing us
with such as soon after their occurrence as
possible.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-27
Nonresident Notice.
Albert BrGnley Us. Matt. F. johnson and uOif

Albert Branley rs. Matt. r. johnson and roife.
Order of Publication before Jas. F. Scruggs,
j. p, for Grundy County, Tenn.
TN this cause it appearing by affidavit of
i Albert Branley, plaintiff, that defendants,
Matt. F, Johnson and wife, are justley in.
debted to plaintiff, after giving all Just cred
its, in the sum of $4,000, due by account
and that defendants Johnson and wife are
non-residents of the State, so that the ordi.
nary process of law cannot be served on
them, and an original attachment having
been issued and placed in the hands of s.
M. Lockhart, a constable of said county,
and returned levied upon the property Of
defendants johnson and wife; 1t is there
fore ordered by me that publication be made
in the Southern Standard, newspaper pub
lished in the town of McMinnville, Warren
county, Tenn, for four consecutive weeks,
commanding said Matt f. Johnson and wife,
defendants, to appear before me on the LIST
day of November, 1884, and make defense
to said suit, or the same will be proceeded
with ex partee as to them. This August
29th, 1884. JAMES E. SCRUGGS, j. P.
se6-4t
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-27
CROP REPORTS FOR SEPTEMBER

We have received from the Agricul-
tural Department at Washington, the
crop reports for September. The corn
crop is in better condition than any
previous year since 1880. The gener-
al average is "a and promises an aver
age yield of 26 bushels; or about l.
S00,000,000 bushels. There have
been no frosts anywhere to injure the
crops materially. In Tennessee the
drouth is said to have greatly injured
the corn crop in many counties. Many
other counties have suffered on account
of too much wet weather to allow the
crops well worked. The crop, as a
whole in Tennessee, will not be a large
one.
Wheat is above the average, but not
so large as it has by some been estima-
ted. The Commissioner says, "The
product of winter wheat is above the
average, is generally of good quality,
except where injured by sprouting in
the shock. The rate of yield is not far
from an average of Is bushels per
acre. The results of harvest of spring
wheat are not yet complete, and the
product cannot be precisely indicated.
1t is possible, from the reported condi'
ton of the crop already harvested and
threshed, that the aggregate will vary
little from 500, 100000 bushels. The
reports of much higher figures are
sensational and misleading, and utterly
unworthy Of credence."
The general average of condition i;
about SO against SO last year, and is
almost the same as was reported ii
September 1879, which yielded Il
bushels per acre. California, Wiscon
ism, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, and Oregon, are re
ported as having the highest condition
and show a yield higher than the gen
eral average. The report says, "Tht
London agent of the Department ca
bIes today as a result of statistical in
vestigation, that the year will not b.
one of superabundance; that European
wheat, though above an average il
product, will be less than the aggre
gate of 1882, European importing
countries need 26O,OO0,0OO bushel
above productions; European coun
tries exporting can supply SO,OOO,OOO
bushels, leaving 1SO,OOO,0OO bushel
to be obtained from other continents
Stocks are not excessive; there is in
creased consumption of wheat, and
is the general opinion that the loves
prices have been reached, Potatoe
and rye are lees abundant than las
year."
From these reports and statistics, W
are of opinion wheat has already touch
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-27
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.

Beaver, Neb,, May 1, 1884.
DR.. B. J. Kendall Co., Enosburg Falls,
Vt.:-I have used your KendalPs SPAWN
Cure on a horse that had been spawned for
over a year, so she could not work. l used
a bottle and half and it cured her com.
pletely. l had colt that was kicked on
the stife so he could not get up when he
was down, and after weeks application of
Kendall's SPAWN Cure he was well. Please
send me your "Treatise on the Horse and
his Diseases" Yours truly,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-27

Jersey City, N. j., March "a, 1884.
DR.. B. j. Kendall Co., Gents:-I have
used your KendalPs SPAWN Cure for the
past three years in my stable, and am salts
fed it is the best stable medicineI can use
for general stable liniment. Have also
used it successfully in bad case of blood
spawn. ANDREW GARLlNG,
Stable Keeper As HOboken Avenue.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-27
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.
Newark, N. j., March IS, 1884,

Newark, n. j., March Is, 1851.
DR.. B. j. Kendall Co., Gents:-l have
used your KendalPs SPAWN Cure and Blister
both in my business as stable keeper and
in my practice as V. S., and can truly say
it is the best medicine / know of for the
uses it is recommended for. have used it
as a general stable liniment and in special
cases of spawn, etc, with the best results,
and cherfully recommend it to all who have
need OF such goods. Yours very truly,
w. B. HAYDON, VS..
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-09-27
Kendall's SPAWN Cure

Is sure in its effects, mild in its action. as it
does not blister, yet it is penetrating and
powerful to reach every deep-seated pain or
remove any bony growth or other enlarge
ments, such as spavins, splints, curbs, Jealous,
sprains, swellings, and any lameness and
engagements of the joints or limbs, or for
rheumatism in man, and for any purpose
for which liniment is used for man or
beast. 1t is now known to be the best lini.
ment for man ever used, acting mild and
yet certain in its effects.
Send address for Illustrated Circular
which we think gives positive proof of its
virtues. No remedy has ever met with such
unqualified success to our knowledge, for
beast as well as man.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for So
All druggists have it, or can get it for you
or it will be sent to any address on receipt
of price by the proprietors, DR.. B. j. KEN
DALI & CO., Enosburg Falls, VT l.