Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1882, Page 3

Jid . .BPM(_,) W IN WHOLESALE DRY COODS RO XOoO/mres, Boot: and Shoes. OMAHA, - - -« =« « NEB. J. A.W}*%?Axs EFIELD, ALK AND RETAIL DEALER 10 , Pickets, BLINDS, M!‘LL‘L MGS, LIKE, LA SR, ST, LENL POR MILWAUKCE O SHV CONPARYY nion Pacific Hl"n'\‘ z CO)| %.0.?5‘). f.?lnrl OMAHA N HENRY LEAMANN JOBBER OF WAL L R LAL R H AND WINDOW SHADE 'EASTERN PRICES DUPLIGATED. 118 FARNAM ST, - - OMAH, STEELE, JJHHSON & 0., VHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN - __, Flour, 8Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGAES AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO, Agonty for BENWOOD SAILY AND LAVLIN & RAND PI]WDEB 00, I‘zfl'fl‘.’lfll\'v&l A0 XTI ’E.ENG-I-E A OIS G POWHR AND HAND Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, . MINING NACHINERY, Bi BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIPE, 312s NG, AT WHOLEAALS AND RETAIL. LLADAY WIND-fRILLS CHURGW ARD SCHOOLIDELL Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Cmaha, Neb. ., BORYER o4, ——DEALERS' IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Prao N AULTS, ILOOES, - 1020 Farnham Street, OTVL L EXL L., = = = RITEED. C. F. GOODM AN TWEHOLESAILE IDEIANLEIER U DRUGS, PAINTS, OI®S Window and Plate Glass. will flcd 18 to thetr ad <. 48 Anyone contemplating bullding store, bank, or any other fing autage to corres ond with us before purchasing their Plate Glass. C. F, GOODMAN, OMAHA KEB TW.B, MILLAKD, EDWARD W, MILLARD & PECK, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits 1421 & 14923 FARNHAM STREET CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE h()LI'.}VTh‘.u gonts for Peck & Baushers - Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, - - - NEB REFERENOCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOUNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. PERFE STION HEATING 'AND BAKIiC is only attained by using GHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges. WITH WIRE GMWE UVFV DOORS MILTOA RU .’.?S& SONS OV % B0 £ jull-mely BERQUIST BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF g CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND HRXFPRESS W.AGONS. p&lflng in al] Branches 419 8. TOBlH'l'llM‘l‘ll STREET MAHHA, NEB, | horses, BEE- PETS 'l‘“[ DAILY MR. BON.BR'S F4l0US A Glance The Far nd How to Gat There Forrest, Dextor avd Other Menowned Trotters Look and Aot New York Trit All 1overs of horsos know of thesta | bles of Robert Bonner at his farn near Tarcytown, One bright, cool morning recently a T:ibune reporter startod with Mr. Bonner for tripto farm, It was still early morning when tho train stopped at Tarrytown. A carriago awaited Mr. Bouner at the station, and in it the reporter and the editor of The Ledger were soon spoed ing over tho hard, well-kept road. The rolling, well wooded country was a soa of gold and crimson, through which rose here and there the battlemented towers of modern castles, Occasional iy an opening in the gorgeous trees showed a Queen Anne cottage perched on an eminence, or some old Datch farmhouse nest! ul in a quist valiey and surrounded by brown tields frc m which the harvests had long since been gathered. All this told of the season “When tho frost is in_the pumpkin, and the corn is in the shock,’ As the leet of tho fleet hor lively musle on the com the pure air of the chilly morniug sent the blood tingling through tho veins, Mr. Bonner conversed about his “Thir,"” said he, indicating eno of the cheatnut geldings which drew the carriage, ‘‘is Grafton, who has trotted in 2: The other is Walton, who has moc'e 2:24, Sea how trotting horses have improved. When I first began driving, Flora Temple was the only animal on tho turf that could make that time, In those days Walton would have been considered a great horse. Now he is regarded as of no account.” “‘How dld it happen that you be- gan to get together such a magnificent collection of animals, Mr, Bonner?" “Well, about twenty-five years ago 1 was in very poor health—all run down, My physician told me to get a horse and try driving, Idid so; and have been a most enthusiastic lover of the exercise ever since. 1 nover bet on a horse race or allow my horses to trot for money. Everybody kunows that. For this reason the time made by my horses since they havo been in my possession is not a technical record, that bxsm]z only obtained when a horau trots in public for money. I set out to prove that a man can own and drive tast horaes without making a gambler of himself. Mr. Beecher said to me once: ‘Mr. Bonuer, as long as you don’t bet, your poeition is as firm as the everlasting hills,’ By this time the valley of the Saw- mill iver had been passed, and the white buildings and green fiolds of Mr. Bonner's farm were in sight, crowning a steep hill to the north- ward, The bright greon of the fields on the farm was in marked conrtrast with the brown of the surrounding ones. This Mr. Bonner ascribes to the liberal use of ashes and other for- tilizers. “I raise very little except hay on my farm,” said he, ‘“‘and am able, by the liberal use of fertilizers, to get nearly three times as much to the acre as my neighbors do.” There wasan exhilaration in that ride amid the glories of the autumn, in the crisp, clear airof the morning, be- hind those two fleet horses, and the reporter was sorry when the tarm gate was reached. The farm, as stated above, is on the crest of a hill, It is about three miles east of Tarrytown, and commands a fine view of all that region from Sleepy Hollow, in which the spirit of Irving yet lingers, to where, away to the southeast, a break In the hills shows the blue waters of the eound. The summit of the emi- nence is a small platenu, and here Mr. Bonner has his track, three quarters of a miie in length, The farm is ona *‘divide,” and the water that falls on the back part of the track flows into the sound, and that which falls on the homestretch finds its way to the Hudson. The drnmngu of the course is excellent, and it is always kept in good condi- tion for trials of speed. A mneat littlo farm-house etands by the gate, and near it is the carriage house, Beyond, toward the course, lie two large build- ings shaped like the letter L These are the stables where the trotters arc kept. On the left of the driveway, lendm{, up to the track, isa large barn, As Mr, Bonner and tho reporter were whirled around the course Mr. Bon- ner pointed out some of his horses that were roaming about the fields, ““There,” eaid he, pointing to a dejected looking horse which stood with droogiog head in the lee of the barn, “‘that is Flatbush Maid, She is thirty years old and not ready to die ypt by any weans, But all her triumphs are over, poor old mare. In May, 1862, Flat bush Maid trotted with Lady l’rlmu at the Fashion course two miles in 5:01}.”" The mare, as if she knew that her ' record was being canvaseed, kicked up her heels und went scamp- ering over the field, A tour of the stables was now made. All along the front of the bvi'dings are eliding doors, and each door opens into & roomy compartment, each horse having oue of these to himself, “Thie,” suid Mr, Bonuer, &: a groom rolled back one of the doors, *'is Daisy Darling. 8he has trotted in 2:19 to a sulky.” The next animal visited was Mamie B ““There,” said her owner, ‘‘this is probably the fast- est mure of her size in the world, She has trotted a quarter in 32 sec- onds, and would beat the record if sho could hold out; but you see she is not large enough. She has too wuch speed for her small body, But [ muscles cf those flanks, Here are the driving wheels, See how finely formed, yet how strong, thoy are, aud how steep the slope is from the crown of her hip down to her tail.” She did, indeed, seem an ani- msl built for great speed, and the only pity was that there wasn't more of her, Mamie B. first saw the light in 1868, and is therefore s old. Bheis in excel- and age has not yet stolen the vigor from her limbs Some Acoountof How Terus, Edwin | OM \ii_' |ll SDA | coraparimonta was a brown m ha ! i around inquiringly as | was alid back, “This 18 Maoett eaid Mr, Bonner, *‘She has ma. . st two miles with ranuir to, | 1y trotted Buturday, Noven 1 being ched to o with Longman as runuir mate s trial was on Mr. Bonr track. The first to Longman, & horse by the Longfellow and having tho » grand dam [@Anyone inforested i «y can figure out his relation ship at his leisure. 1un because he has suc! body,” said Mr. Bonner, very oftet get their names from phy sical chs 0d la down in who owned \ great thorou allow, never lmu 1 of the |- vot until the horse hud made a reputation,” The fam Rarus ceoupies a com. partment similartotheothers, The first thing that one notices about Rarus is the immense power in his muscular flanks, the steop slope from hip to tail, and the look of determlnation in his eyes, “Tho besuty of Runs’ said Mr, Bonner, “is thot ho can al- ways be depended on. Other horses are uncertain, but Rarus alwaya puts forth all the speed there is in him. Ho has trotted a ile in 2:11} on my three-quarter mile track hero, which is equal io 2:10f on a mile track.” Ono of the grooms led out into the stable-yard a Inrge yearling colt. “I am trying an experiment with this colt,” said Mr. Bonner. “Befcro the colt'was weaned 1 ured to have ths mother brought in from the pasture overy night and given six quarts of oats, I have had him fed abu a- antly since he has learned to eat. You see the result is the fino large ani- mal he has made. He weighs 1,062} pounds,” Mavy other horses wero visited, among them Keen Jim, wuh a record of 2:19}; Malice, a full tor to Manetta, With a record of 2: 3, and Convoy, who has been driven by Murphy two miles in 4:456{ The mnllinn Eldridge, who hss trotted in 2:22, has never been outside the farm gate‘ turned fleetwood course a mile in 2: l‘i He has trotted half a mile in 1: In speeking of the development uf speed in trotting horses, Mr. Bonner said: ‘I have now in my stable three times as many horses that can beat 2:30 as there wore in the country twenty-five yeurs ago.” Tu regard to the driving of trotti horses over country roads he said frequently have driven up from New York with my best horses and have al- ways found that they trotted fully os well the next day. I think along drive is rather beneficial than other. wise, It is the pace that hurts a horse, not the length of the drive. Whenever Dexter has been from the geneal city to the farm he has been driven up and back.” In Mr. Bonner's stable in this city is the veteran Dexter, now in his twenty-fourth year. A Tribune reporter visited the stable recently, and found the celebrated animal comfortably housed in a large box stall. He does not look as young a he did when his record of 2:17} az— tonished the world, and his four whito feot set at naught t.ha rhyming rule of horse dealers: “*One white foot, buy him; two white feet, try him; three white feot, look well about him; four white feet, go on without hiwm,” Still there is life in old Dexter yet, and under the kind and careful treatment which he receives he will probably last for some years. "Grnnt It OQut " e above is an old saw as savage as it isenseless, You can’t ‘‘grunt out” dys- pepsia, 1 r vumpluinh nor_nervou ness if they onen gt a good hold, They don’t remove themselves in thut way, The taking a few doses of Burnock” Broon BirTERs is better than “gruutiog it ous,” What we can cure let’s not endure, A Doctor’s Subsuitute. Datroit Free Press, He was a young man with a w disordered look. He roshed into !he milo war made 2:14}, and the second in 2:12§ Nutbourne, a gray satallion with a rocord of sired by Belmont, son of the 1+ of Maud 8, and Ras sell, a two year old full sister to Mauc 8, wero next visited, Bdwin Fores received the visitors very kindly, but ohjected to being patted or touchdd i any way. Ho nad a record and b knew 1, Consrcquently a disagree ment ongued botween him and Mr Bonner, The animal at last gave i and his good pointa were freely o mired. Then Mr. Bonner led tt “We call lim| Startle is the first trotter that ! Y NOVFMBER 23 THE BAD AND WORTHLESS Are never imita or wed is 15 especially true ron . i 1 and proved by the whalo wor w03t valuable family medi arth, many imitations aprung up a bogan to steal t tices in whi the press and peoy of the conntr | had expressed the morits of H, B in every way tr ; to induce suf | v invalic v their etuffin. the eredit and good name of I, B Many othoers started nostrums put uy insimilar stylo to H, B, with va ouely devised names in whi the word “Hop” or *‘Hops” wore wsed in | away to induce people to lnh\ vo thoy wore the same aa Hop Bitters, AN such pretended remedies or curos, no natter what their style or name is, |and eapicially these " with the word | “Hop" or “Hops” in their name or in | any way connectod with them or their name, aro imitations or counterfoits, | Beware of them, 17 o of thom. Use nothing but genuine Ho Bitters, with a bunch or el u the white 1 Drugeista and qainst dealing fu mita torfe di B KOGERS & G0, L bom mers | .‘ifimh‘\‘:\h "R ACKERS BISOULS, UAKES, me!‘“:hu AND NOVELTIES ‘Whnissm_lu- P{lus.llufacl'urm% ONFEGTIONERS AND DEALERS IN Fruits, Nats and Cigars. I S 14th OMHA, L WESTERN GORNICE WORKS! 0. SPECHT, - - Proprietor, 1212 Harney #t, - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized fro, CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht’s Patent Metalic Skylight. Patent _Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, [ om tho general agent for the above line of gooda. IRGN FENOING Orentlngs, Baiustrados, Vorandas,[OMes ans Bank Raliings, Window and Osliar rde; mlvo GRNVRAT, AGTN [ areon Hopa ,. L4 o [s] VEB SHORT LINE OF THE- OHEICAGO, | DIRECTORP | i ARLINGTON, J. O, MeINTIRE, Lineotn, | WEATHERLY HOUSE, A. Q. WEATHERLY, Mannin | REYNOLDS HOUSE, ©. C. REYNOLDE, Coon ARATOQGA MOTEL, J. €, STELLINIUS Hiife } " “ E.MANS. INOWNSVILLE Neb | OMMERCIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN smeburg Ne | HALL HOUSE, W.iHALL oulsvilie | OITY MOTEL, OMENEY & OLARK Jalr, Ns o [ COMMERCIAL HOTE -, J. Q. MEAD, Nellgh, Net GRAND OENTRAL €, SFYMOUR Nabraska Oity,/Heb MERCHANTS MOTEL COMMERGIAL HOTEL PARKS HOTEL, FoM, COMMERO AL MOTEL, HENRY BAGNELL HOUSE, OJOMMEROIAL MOUSE, JUDKINE HOUSE, BALL HOUSE, COMMERGIAL HOURE WOODE HOUSE, DOURLAS HOUSE, BEDFORD MOUSE ARLINGTON HOUSE, WM. LU WINSLOW HOUSE OROZIER HOUBE AVOCA EATING HOUBE CENTRAL HOUSE HARMON HOUSE, DR. WHITTIER. 617 St. Charles 8¢, ST. LOUXS, Mo, A REGULAR GRADUATE of two madical collegos, has been 1oagor ongaged (n tho treat mont_of UHRONIC, NERVOUS, '(Kl“ AND BLOOD Disoasos than any other physiclan in St Louls aa city papora show and all old resident. know. Coneultation froe and Invited, ~ When it in inconventent to via'b y for treatment, modicinea can be sont by mail or express every: whore, Ourable cascw cuarantood; where doubt exinti It 1s trankly stated, Call or write. Nervous prostration, Debility, Mental and_Physioal Woakness, Mercurinl and other affectigns of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Twpurities and Blord Poisoning, Skin Affections, Old Sores and Ule Twpediments toMarriage, Rheumatiam, | Piles. Speoial attention to casea from over.worked brain, SURGTCAL CASES and cure, Sealed for 25¢ po SCROFULA. The seat of all discases of this oa- ture is in the blood, as any one mani- festly knows; therefore, if you purify the blood, the disease, in any form or stage, disappears. Read what those say who haye tested the mertts of the reat vegetable blood purificr, 8. 8. 8, t cleanses the blood of all scrofulous taint 80 thoroughly that the disease never returns, r stampy. bwly —— I had scrofula for seven months, the Mflwa&ukee & Stl Palu]- ulcer covering the entire surface of RAILWAY I now running ity FAST EXPRESS TRAINS from OfAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS WITH Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers AND THE Finest Dining Cars in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST 0 CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, Or to any point buyond; or IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH office of a prominent city physician [ST. PAUL OR MINNEAFPOLIS, yesterday, placed a small cup on the desk, took off his con. and bared his right arm and whispered: ‘‘Stick me!” “Do you want to be bled?” “I do! Open a vein and let me catch the blood in the head?” *‘Alas! foo full in the heart! My affianced will not beliove me when tell her that I love her better than my life. T will write my love. T will write it in my own blood! Proceed!” “Tp that all you wani?’ “Al? 1s not that sufficient?” “Young man, you are a dodo! Put on your com! I keep ured ink hera for the very purpose you desire, and I will gell you a whole gill for & quar- ter!” And tho young man was not stuck, Josh Billings Heard From. Newrorr, R, 1., Aug 11, 1880, Dear Bitlers -1 am here trying to breathe in all the salt air of the ocean, and having been a sofisrer for more than a year with a refractory liver, I waa induced to mix Hop Bitters with the see gale, and havo found the tine- ture a glorious result. * * * | huve been greatly helped by the Bit. | dix ters, nad am not afrald to say eo. ours without a struggle, JOSH BILLINGS, CREEICY, B2 ; STV NI BN - MANUFACTUREK OF Silver Plated WINDOW SASH Doox Plates Engraved to Order No. 609 N. Tt it St. Louis, Mo, GOLD ROPE. Thelutriuslc morit and wuperlor quality of our Gold Kope Tobaceo has induced other manniac tUrers 10 put upon the ma ds slwilar te our brand in nate aud sty offered snd rold for less morey than ¢ Ropa, We caution the t ade aud consumer o see that our nwme snd trade wark re upon cach Erie, the first four-year-old that ever trotted in 2:28}, is stabled next to Mamie B. He has trotted in 2:21 on Mr, Bonner's track. In one of the lump. The only genuine and original Gold Rope Tobaooo ls maufactured by THE WILSON & McNALLY 70 BACCO JOMPANY, genuine Gold | efects Tuke the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Hilwaukee&8t, PaulR'y. Ticket office located at Fourtcenth strects and af | Milla d Hotel, Omaha, #arsce Timo Table in another column. F. A, NASH, ral Avent, G, 1, FOUTE, Ticket corner Farnan and P. Dopot and ag A. V. H, CARPENTER or. General Pass, Agont, K, GEO. 1, HEAFFORD, Generad Sup't Aws't o, Pass, Agont ETVEE O 58 XD Hyaolnthy Puitos, Cracuses. Andall other f r Fall Plasting. Large t assort. ment over thowi in Chicao. Tllustrat-d Catal gue tree, Hond for it. Hiram Sibley & Co., SEEDMEN, 200 206 Vandolph §t., DOCTOR STEINHART'S ESSENGE OF LIFE. Chicago FOR OLD AND YOUSG, MALE AND FRNALE, 1t is & sure, prompt and effectual remeds for In n, Dyspep:ia, Intermittent Fevers, Want of Appet] in all wWeal Power. It s the fadod_intelect, enfeehled brain and restores or 1o the ex D blninhul P 0 Bvx 441)(' SI Louis Mo DOCTOR STEINHART'S SUPPOCITORIE : Great Popular Reinedy for | Burecure for Blind, Bleeding &1 chi Aud all § Hemorrhoidal T niaking it the £ refillin tumors, i strong, pre cal cur s wuro 1o follw thelc usc. Price, 15 y all druggists, oF sent b « En_lis] Mnd!uul Ollvo st Louis, ~ | price. both legs. After having tried the usual remedies with no relief, I re- sorted to 8. 8. 8.,and am glad to say that six bottles has effectually cured me. A. S, LENresty, Atlanta, Ga, I suffered from ecrofula 17 years, My shin bones were covered with ul- cers and one mass of rotten flesh, and the odor was almost unbearable, All remedies and treatments failed until I began taking 5. 8. S, Previons to taking 1t I at times could scarcely walk., Now I can walk all day, and I have to thank 8. 8. and it only for my oure. Tuos, MCFARLAND, Atlanta, Ga, Sowe thirty years ago there lived iu Montgomery, Ala,, & young man who was terribly afilicted with Scrof- nla.” After being treated for a long time by the medical profession of this town with no benefit, he commenced taking 8. S. 8. After persistently taking it two months he was cnred. Being acquainted with him for 20 years thereafter, I can testify that the disense never returned. J. W. Bisuor, J. P, Hot Springs, Ark, rd w1l be pald %0 say Lo um W B 0D ADAL) e oy Wtberee rlole of ¥ 0dide of ¥ y Minoral BY/LRT 49 CIFIC 00, Krops Abiants, Go, Price f Brarll ze, 9,00 Lesge siva 8,96, Hout by il Drugelat NERVOUE LEBILITY, PO, b orchy it b AR A ool for Hywteris, Uissinem, Convalsions Hervous Hoadache, Mental Doprossion, Loss Memory, Bpermatorrhas, Impobsncy, (17 120 Eoulasiong, Premature Old A{u, caunod by 3731 exortion, golt-abuee, or over-indulgance,” wal: londs to misery, docky anc death, Ono hox ¥l curo recont carés. L h box oontalns ong uicubh five d With cach order xocetved by e fc7 slx boxes, 8o companied with five dollars, will sond the pur. chasr our writton gunraptee to retumn the e m wg ! dho fient doei not off ct » cure, . Goodn Deuge “Aet, Bols, Wholesalv ang 20l ocOmika, Hah, Grdse by il s reall Alwly o Nervous Suiterer THE QREAT lU)u.l" AN REMEDY, Pr. J. B, Bimpson's Bpecit eloo, Bpeciic, 7100 per package, oF slx pa-x a0 for §5.00. 2drees all Orders 40 [MBON MEDI Nou, 104 i 100 Madw 8t. By . Sold in Omahe Uy 0. F. Goodian, J.'W. ¥e end all drugyeane oy Whese.q o5 dbw MIBSOURI PACIFIC HGTEL, P. L. THOR Q. W, BURK OMAS, BAGNELL, FRANK WILKINGON, H. H, PERRY, 8, F.8TE JOHN EOKERT, J. 8. DUNHAM, J. T. GBEEN, J. M. BLACK & 8ON. NORFOLK JUNGTION HOUBE A, T, POTTER Q, McOARTY, AURORA HOUSE M. B. JONES. O. R. OROZ'ER, D, W. ROCKAHOLD LOCKWOOD & SHATTUCK, Red Oak TAMA CITY, T Weeping Water,Ne COMMERGIAL HOUSE A A Hardy, Nah QREENWOOD HOUSE AYFIELD, “nwono, Neb COMMERCIAL HOURE B, E1OR tarlnaa, iowa ENO'8 HOTEL, €. 1 ENO, Eremant, Neb EXOMANGE HOTEL, HA whiand, Neb METROPOLITAN HoTeL, ANK tinson, Neb. MORGAN HOUSE, € L GRUEL 1a Rocd, N BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & BEOKER, scon, 1, HCUSTON MOUSE, QEO. OALPH, REYNOLDS HOUSE, >, M. REYNOLDS, Atiantie, | WALKER HOUSE, D, 4. WALKEP, Audubon, COMMEROIAL HOTEL, 5. BURGESS, Neola, Ia OITY HOTEL, DIA. LLIAMS Harlan Ia, PARK HOUSE, MRS, M. E. OUMMINGS, Corning, Ia NEBRASKA HOTEL, JIL. AVERY, Stanton, Burlington Jurgtion, M Blanchard, s ARK, Bhennnaoah, ta wiLL8, Orylo Oity, Nen Oo'lege Springs, tn TTON, Viiisen, fn Maivern, ta da Grove, Is Odebolt, a Osceola, Neb Clarks Neb, Bedaford Ia Maryeville Mo v NorfolkJunction heb Aeward. Neb, Aurour Nei . ARNS, Sidney, Neo, Avoca In. FOBTER HOUSE Qapt, JOHN FOSTER, Lewls, la. WHITNEY HOUSE E. HAYMAKER, Griswold, la, DEPOT HOTEL, © L.CHAPMAN, Dunlap, 1a LUBK HOUSE. J A LUBK, Logan, la DOW Cl'Y HOUSE, W. H, MONTON. Dow Cita 2la JAGGER HOUSE, JAGGRR& Denlson, fa, A., Harmon & Keales, Prop TR AR mm\rwg OOL. L FOBTBR. Youngstown, Ohlo, My 10, 1850, %, B. J. KrxbALL & Co.—1 hd o very valus- ole Hambiotantan calt tha T prisnd very, bighiy, he had & large bone apavin cn one foint and & small one on the othor which made him very Iame; I had him undor the charge of two veter- Inary surgoons which failed #o cure him. 1 was one day reading the dvertisement of Kendall's Spavin Cure (i the Ohleago Express,T determined atoneo to try 16 atd kol our crugginte bero to sond for It, and they ordered three bottios; 1 took all and I ‘thought I woul give it n ¢ b telal, 1 used It accordios to directions and tourth day the colt co-swi to be lame and lumpa have disappoar, nsod but ono bol and tho colt's limba are an fy 'I | amooth s avy horse In the state Mo s entize- ly curod, The curs wa 80 remarkable thatl have lotfwo of my nellibors have the roniain. ing two hoktlon who arenow uaing It. Very reepecttully, L. ", FOSTER dend for (llnstrated olrcular giving positive proot, Prico$l. All Druggleta have I or can gob ltlnlfml Dr. B.J. Kondall & Oo!, Pro- priotors, finosburgh Faild, Vt. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIR 8 Aowelv M J. G, Robertson, I'H,lhlu"f wak Badexing (roRL R aaoral doiiiLy. what 'ar ap petite, .mmfl.nnm. ote., 80 that! lfe was & bur- den; after using Burdock Blood Bitters I folt bet- ter than for yeare. I cannot pralse your Bitters to0 much.” . Glbba, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes: *Your urdock Bloc Gitters, In chronic discases of the lood. liver aul kidnoys, have beon signall marked with miccess. - 1have used thom hyselt with bost results, for torpidity of the liver, and in cane of & triend of mine wuflering tiom diopsy, the effoct was marvelous.” Bruce Turner, Rochester, N, been subject o' serious disore and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters relioved me before hall & bottle was used feel confident that they will entirely cure me,"” + Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N, Y, b | -ullvrx d with & dull paiu through my eft lung and shoulder. — Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and could with ditficulty keep up all da Took your Burdock Blood Bitters ws di- rocted, and b writes: *I have t the kiduoys 2 felt o paln siuce fitst weok af- inira, N. Y., writes: “About 1 attack of bilious fover, and socovered, My diguative organs wero weakened, ud 1 would be completoly pros- ayw. After using two botties of your d Bittors thel mprovemnent was 80 s ustonished, - I can now) though , doa fair and 1easonable day's ©. Blucke ¢ Kobinsou, proprstor of The Catiada "Ont., writea:;, *“For years M- A-uml., adoche. I Dittora with bappiest wyselt in botter bealth , Duttalo, N, ¥, writes: I have | used Burdock Hiood Bitfers for nervous and bil- | ‘ous » adachos, and can recommend it to anyone & & cure for billiousnoss. | Mull d, Albany, N. Y, writes: | o puffered frim olt-secare dyspepsia, and won. peciliar 10 my sox. Slace' walng irdock Blood Bitters 1 am eutirely relievs | Price, $1.00 per Bottle; Tria Bottles mot- | FOSTER, MILUDRN, & Co., Props, | BUUPALO, R, Y. 1 1919 #h wholesslo by Leb & MoMabon and O. PRI o 21 codme ada chos,