davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
THE FIrTlTED R1ILUAY TAXES.

II WAS an open secret long ago that the re-
GENTS of the elevated railways were not suili-
cicnt to afford profit over the enormous
fixed charges imposed by the Manhattan
scheme of consolidation, or even to meet those
charges. The figures now given by President
Galloway are interesting, but there Is nothing
in them to arouse any sympathy for the Man
haitian Company, and the application to the
CITY authorities for aid in getting relief from
the Legislature will surely not have the APP
proval Of taxpayers. When men water
stock Ia the extent Of millions in consolidating
companies they should have pluck enough to
bear the consequences
LISA matter of no moment to the taxpayers OF
Ncw-York whether or not this company Is able
TO nav the interest and guaranteed dividends
on its immensely inflated capitalization. But Is
of the highest Importance to every citizen that
every CORPORATION should be compelled 10 pay
the taxes which the Courts decide are due from
il. II the Manhattan Company is forced into
bankruptcy there will bc little regret felt eX-
cent by the holders of it, stock. Asking the
city to nav for the plumbers of the men who
increased the capitalization Of the elevated
roads beyond all reason is certainly an extra
ordinary proceeding. But that Is just what
the present effort to escape just burdens OF
taxation amounts to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
DECKER.
r,-,.a IAr Difl.bnrn lArnn lcle lH1p.l

No are discussed 10 look at this "cOurosy OF
tho senate a something than an open dicArt
or truck for truck trade II Is at variance WIN ths
Instrument all the senators are ia the habit Oh quoting
which nil profess 10 hold in great esteem ana respect
Thai is The Consultation, which says Tue Presidcns
nj M the senate shall appoint Gmbassodors other pup
lie ministers and consus Judges CT the supreme Cous
and nj other of this United states hose appons
Inents are not herein otherwise pfosided of snn
shall be established by law" That Is fr Enynsh
hiy needs the assistance OF United states senator
Interpret H. II good, straight, decent higsn ~
means the President not the Senators, shaii nolno
rho senators have power to ndorse the fresias.s
action or they may withhold their consent nu, ,Ss
have no authority. night TO nominate or 70 - w. nv
President: Becsuse You put this man. VINO 10. .ne
liking forward, have concluded IL 10 WEI WIZ. s,s,s bas
another man In his stead. Thst u wnAt eohAn"e 40"
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

suicide for their convenience at this late day.
But if he did this it would split the Republi-
can party Not at all. II would only split
Senator Conkling Inside the Republican party
that Senator has great influence in tins state
No man knows better than he does that outside
of that party, and in position of treacherouS
hostility TO its declared principles and its true
hearted and long-tiicd Southern members, he
would not have corporul's guard to follow
him in Ncw-York. For the Republicans of this
State are in earnest. They are Stalwalt III their
conceptions of public policy. and have sustained
Senator Conkling largely because hc stood ~
representative of their feelings. Until hc gets
tired Of public life aud ready to leave it forever
thc Democrats may bc sure that they Will not
draw Senator Conkling into any such bargain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
3noes to advertisements.


AMUsxNXSTs-3d Page-5th and 6th eolun"S'
ASNOUNcENENTs-Sh 1aQe-0th coiui1n ..L ootr,,o
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS. 1M Iuge-''h e''"'N"'
BOARD AND ROOMs-6tt Pdge-Zu coiuihn'
ERUsuYs-3d PGgs-5th column
RTsrsg ss CHlscEs-7h PG0e-5th column
Bns,.yss NOr.cRs-4h PdGe-lst column.
IoRpop ALTON NOTICEs-6h PuOe-4th column.
DIyIpFSD NorICES-7h Pnqe-5th column.
DRESS MlKISG-sd Pa0s-4th column
DRY GooDs-3d Pace-4th column.
EUROPE Az ADyERTIsEMENTs-3d ldge-oln coIuiiil-
FIy.SCIAI-7h Pdge--3d. 18th and 18th COLUMNS
FURNTTuRE-6h Fa2e-ith column
CRATES and FKNDERs-ld Puge-5th Column
HELP W aN1fp-3d PnGe-3d column
I.srpUCTIoN-6H Ta0e-lst and I'd columns
IYcrUBEs AND MEETFsGs-3d PGge-6th column.
LEGA AL NoTTCEs-6A Pdfe-ith column
LOST AND FoUND-3d Pd9e-4th column.
MARDfY AND SLATE MASTLEs-6M Idqe-ltn coiuihn
Marriages AND DE- ArHs-5M PdQe-6th column
MINrG-GA Fugc--:5d and 4th columns. - -..
NlscHrIANEovs-6h Pdge-4th column; Sm fuge-oih
and 9th columns 80
AfrNcAf ISsrRuMRxrs-3d pdge-6th column
NEW PUBLIC AUOss--6M FdOe-Ist ooi1inn.
ilcEAN srElMERs-3d PCge-4th column
PROposAI S-3d Pd1c-5th column.
REAL EsTArE-3d PuQe-1st and I'd columns -, .
SITUATIONS WANrED-MALEs-3d Iu0t-Sd coHtnh
FRN Al yS-:yd Pooe-2d and Sd co1inns-
RPycIN NoTfcEs-5A Pdge-Gth column. 80 , on.
sTrANBOArs AND RAiLRoADs-9h t1ge-Sth anu O'l
columns.
,usSER RirsoRrs-6h Pd0e-2d column.
rEACHERs-GM Pd0e-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

cral Brady increased the compensation OF the
contractors ON prctence that the service needed
10 bc expedited in time and Increased IN IRE
oucncy 50 that the aggregate compensation Is
now $2,S02,2lI per annum The average
length of time for which the increased pay runs
is about three years therefore the contractors
on these favored routes will proht NY the
friendly regard of General Brady To the nand-
some amount of S6,27j,0OO.
This is what appears at a first view OF the
businc.s. Let lis look little further into 1t.
These ninety-t lrcc routes are only small por-
tion of the whole number of star routes. There
are q.l32 routes on which there has been no
increase of compensation. The % ~eNpcdi'ed
rort,s take g.. sO2,2lt of the annual appro-
priation for the star service and the y, lJZ lhat
have not been -cxpcditcd get only %3, O97, 1s6.
Now il is plain that if the increase OF service on
tbc Oh routrs is needed and has been ordered
with view to the interests of the public ana
the efficiency of the postal service these routes
will be- distributed over the country. Some
will bc in the Eastern and Middle States ana
some IN the older Western and Southern states
as well n, some in the new States ana lei1l-
tories. II could not happen that all the routes
where fas;cr and more frequent service was
found to be- needed would be- placed in single
section of the country. What il the fact
Every one of the incrcascd-pay routes Is west
of the Mississippi River. They are oil ont on
the frontier, of civilization, where settlements
are thin aud there j, 10 organized public
opinion 10 detect raScallty aud protect the inter
csis of the Government.
IFS make no account of the testimony IN the
hands of the Atoncy-Gcncral, there Is only
one refuge from the conclusion that there were
corrupt practices connected with the sudden and
enormous increase of the pay of these 30 ia
vorcd contractors. This * that the management
of the contract office was incompetent to the
verge Of idincy. \ Government official who
thinks SIS. 500 sufficient for the mail service
between Prescott aud Santa Re, and makes a
bargain at that figure. and then few weeks
later conclude, that the contractor Ought To
have Sl3j.91j. must he either "A fool or
Lnavc. liz business is 20 know what service Il
needed before fixing the frequency and speed
of the mail carriers trips and making IL bargain
with the contractor. Take another roui" for
ip,fancc-thlt lctWccn Red River Landing and
Shreveport. through "a country where 10" p"pu-
lition has increased very little during the past
thirty years. II WAS the duty %! the second As
>i~taut Postmaster General to know what scr
vice was needed. and hc had the experience oi
the Department and the report, oi hi> special
agents t. guido hi, Judgment. lie let the rout"
for Sll 100 "a year. and q short time aitcr"ard
expedited it and increased the pay &"
S5I.oG1. one or two other example, viii
snnirc. The Caldwell and Fort sill route IN the
Indian Territory Was increased from $500 Ia
q. and prf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
RR1DYS C0NrK LOTS.

The list of the Star mail routes on which the
contract price for service has been increased by
order OF the late Second Assistant Postmaster
General, bears upon its face strong presrimptiye
violence of fraud This list embraces ninety
three routes let to thirty-six contractors, some
of whom. however, have partnership arrange
mcnts. Tho ninety three routes wcro let at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
amassmsnts ano M:stinss Co. Night.

ACADEMY or Music" In Juivc.
BJOu OPERA HOUSE." Won nj Last
ROtnu's Tr4E ArRE-" Camille" 49,
DAYS TiEATRE-" Cinderella at School
CRANE OPHRA HOUSE." Shaun Rhue:
UxyyRIy's NiBLO's GARDEN-" The Snangnraui,,a
HIYyRLY's FIFTH AVENUE TBEArHb- OnNc'", thu
HAvERIY's IirH STREET ThEAikh- fu" "" WV
Bristol" ,, r,-,,or
pAEK THEATRE" Musettc"
san Fp ISCIsCo OPERA HOUsg-Herrmann
STIxnApD TIP aTKE-" Billoe Taylor .
IJsOS SQUARE THEATRE-" Raymonde.
WALIAck's THEATRE" The World
BROADWAY AND 33D-sT--PanOrama.
BUENELLs MUsECh. , rAr.,,,oc
SsuosAI AClDEMY OF DEsIGS-Annual Exmbiuoh
SAROSY's-Renhardt Exhibition.
sTEISwAY HALL-Couccrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
PUBLIC OPINION.

WHY do the Republican Senators persist m
course hich onrnds the public senre ol Propney 10
they never hear from home 81 Buffalo Express lhepJ
of course Senator Conkling never asks for
nm, thing but il astonishing 10 now many OUT ana
oui Conking men are named for good fat tbinSs-lDe
trut Post and Tribune (RepJ
No one can tell, at this moment, in what
particular way we shall conriye Ia maintain Respectable
md canal government and, at the same tinie 90 aha az
v,itb a,,rnt abuses at elections Somehow II VIII DO
,Innri The Democracy know what is wanted and are
we'll nblc to put their political houSe"oo III "iu''
fCbnrl,.ton News aud Courier (Dem)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

not been produced by the external application Of art
fetal cold, but by the working Of the machine i'sen
is available for the production Of power for indus
trial purposes All that remains il to give the sys-
TEN practical test in order TO ascertain whether
the mechanism proposed will act efficiently enough
to realize tho expected result The pubic win
wait the results Of further experiments with the
ammonia engine with considerable interest, mingled
with large mOdicum of scepticism as to the sue
ccssful working-out Of the inventors theories. a
motor that furnishes power without the combustion
of fuel aud can be operated almost without expen1e
would be blessing 10 mankind of inconceiVable
value The general verdict upon Mr. sherwood
news will be that it is too good TO be- true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
EXALTED PATRIOTISM.

The President Is reported as extremely
an ions that his nominations or the most part OF ten
look viii be broken shortly and series oi eAecntN9
se.aions come The Democrats are reported ~ STU
ay,t.r "A he Administration because or fryes sncch
n ia "A utty that American politics are In shch cohrluon
that men who thus deliberately announce their purpose
~ is m led 10 such unO hcal account tlat tbey
,,i me lad Ia nat their personal ana political spies
w. Inn ,n, lets and iuhl their official obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.


The Postmaster General Will find, when no
come. 10 consider the general organization OF his Ge-
there IL much more to be done IN enctinS
-vstcatic reform than in changing few officers or IN
readustns The duties upon the Persons who happen 10
hold Office The Department IL too large Tor The proscnI
stem the chance ot involving the government
without remedy expenditures, has been as
covered There ample room Tor reform IN the fost
Office Department. aud II Is To De hoped Mr. James WIZ
complete his good WORK that direction before ateipE
iug o enlarge his operations, either with tccsFaphs VI
with saving. banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

stflkc EOOu many 'u""c"'A"' iN"l%
sensible words indeed.
A new suggestion is made in Washington
respecting a means for breaking the deadlock,
or bringing the responsibility of it home to
the Democrats in way which the country
could not mistake. 1t is that the President
shall send in a special message, withdrawing
all nominations made to the Senate. This
would leave the body without any business 70
transact except the election of officers. The Dem
ocrats would then be compelled either to allow
an election or take the responsibility oil com
pellng an adjournment with the business ior
which the session had been called left en-
tirely untouched. IL must he said, however,
that the postion of the Democrats even then
would not he greatly altered from what 1t Is
Mt present. They are now exhauSting all the
possibilities of obstruction. and their attitude
would not he any more unreasonable IL "ic
pending nominations were removed. III Is
question too for Senators to consider, how
far this proposition may be helped along by
Senators who are more concerned to see some
of the Presidents nominations defeated or de-
layed than to have the deadlock broken.
II is doubtful. to say the least, whether the
Indictment of the Police Commissioners which
the Grand Jury has virtually decided upon,
will accomplish anything for clean streets All
classes of the community are anxious to see
the streets clean, but trial of the Commits
sioners will seem to many of them a long way
round to rhat result. 1t will be boon to the
LAWYER. Each Commissioner will need hall
dozen, and each of them will labor in the ease
with the pleasant consciousness that he Will
eve atualy he paid ont Of the city treasury
ab,ut five times the amount lac would receive for
similar services TO private person. This VIII
i,npart certain amiahility to the proceedings.
The Commissioners will. probably not he con-
yicted. These trials seldom convict anybody.
1t has been difficult enough in the past to get
verdict ia cases of actual corruption. and the
average iuryman faltcrs at the thought OF m
fiicting fine and Imprisonment upon an officer
simply for showing that degree Of neglect OF
duty which is too often characteristic OF inuni-
cipal officers as a class. No doubt it would he
better if the juryman's ideas of justice were
clearer and more rigid but when prosecutions
are to I've paid for with public money on both
sides il is wise not TO Overestimatc the jury
man-in other words, not to begin such suits
without counting the cost. As "A rule, III the
past they have merely wasted the money of
the people and the time of ting courts, and
have benefited nobody hut species of half
breeds known as "politcal lawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

huudredths Of the inhabitants of the country
seeking annexation desired it. He said We
want no more land We do want to improve
"what we have, and we want 10 s'e ou.
"neighbors improve and grow so strong Una.
"the designs of any other country couiu 10.
"endanger Them The sanguine advocates OF
the annexation of Canada and Mexico may not
think these words of wisdom, but they VIII
strike a good many thoughtful people as beng
sensible words indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

The funeral Of the Late Lord Beaconsfield
will take place to-day amid many signs of pop
Mar regret. Notice has been given that Mr..
Gladstone will shortly move an appropriation
Tor monument in the vicinity of Westminster.
indeed the only note Of discord is the churlish
refusal of the Dublin Corporation to allow a
vote of coincidence to be- passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

50 much ease. but he decks out hi liundrr, will,
corruscatng briliancy which the slower geuus
Of Mr. Brown cannot initiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

The feeble opposition made last night in
Parliament to the Irish Land bill renders it
probable that the second reading will be car
ried by a large majority. There will no doubt
be sharp contest in commjttee, where strong
efforts viii be made to amend the bill in the
interest of both tenants aud landlords. Its
progress, 80 far, almost iDsures the bill re-
spectful treatment 10 the House Of Lords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

II will bc wisc Ia maze the most of Wade lIamp-
toms cont, ,~ion before he denies H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

trains 81 81 cents - Stocks active, feveIs]i and
ansetted closing weak after 4 sharp recovery from
the lowest prices.
THE WEATHER.-TMDUSE local observations in
aicate cloudy or partly cloudy weather. with
chances of light rain. Thermometer yesterday
Highest, 100 lowest So average, 59$i0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-26

General Grant has been making an interest
ing speech in Mexico upon the subject of an
nexation. Hs recounted tho history Of I'll
Eanta Domingo preiecs, and expressed his opiu
Ion that the people of tho United STATES woul
nj b willing TO accept Mexico, even d
@ In the case Of Santo Domingo, ninety min
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22
Perseverance, Will Tell =!

SToyGHToN, MASS March 10th, $780,
B. ]. KENDALL & Co:
Gents--In justice to you and myself. I think I
ought to let you know that have removed two
BONE SPAE1NS with "Kent'alls SPAWN Cure :"
one very large on. Don't know how long the
SPAWN had been there. l have owned the horse
eight months 1t took me four months to take the
large one of, a. two the small one. bave used
ten bottles. The horse is entirely well, not at all
stiff, and no bunch to be seen or felt. This is a
wonderful medicine, it is rev thirg here. but if
does tor all what it. has Done for me- its sale will
be very great. Respectfully yours,
UHAS E.. PA RKEE
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22

Ar the queens last levee appeared old
Admiral Sartorils-he is ninety two
going past with his two sons on their ap-
pointment to the Victoria Cross. There
is only one other man in England who
can boast such a chevron on his es-
cutcheon, and that is Col. Hugh Cough,
who also has two sons possessing each a
V. G. Admiral Sartori,ls, besides being
the father Of such doughty warriors, is
the real originator of the modern steam
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22
NV JUNE BOY.
By CHRISTINE CHAPLIN BRITISH

Sweet as the pink wild roses wake.
And freshness from theirpc shake
So from his head to his small feet
he wakes, all flushed and dewy sweet
ms eyelds like white clouds of morning flee,
And clear the heavenly blue for me- for me!
The wonder of the baby's eyes!
Forgetme-nOs and morning Skies
And all things blue that lie between:
named ye blue ere they we're seen
10, violet, by the recdy rim
VI pools, where lights and shadows swim,
seeing your soft reflections there.
re Know what things can best compare
anougn IN h1s eyes are depths Ct mystery
"hlcn never yet were seen, sweet fowers in thee.
O rosebud, rosebud of the South.
Say can you match the baby's mouth?
And when your petals softly part,
Is there white pearl in your heart?
And tell ne-if you can tell-who
Has ever heard rosebud COO?
And can you bud and bloom, rose bud, saw
And bloom and bud, hundred times day?
dimple is angels kiss:
We're dlmples over placed aniss?
Y apple blossoms do not speak,
To say you're like the baby's cheek,
All White and pink, and fragrant through and
Have apple blossoms little dimples too?
The srnshne's fairest finest thread
Graces and crowns his princely head
Sometimes it CLEANS halo faint,
And turns him to baby saint
Lo, should grid him with little fleece,
The infant St. John of the Veronese!
give the palm to his sweet chin;
Yet oft his little feet will win
Sandaled with rose leaves his pink toes
Buds stolen from some careless rose.
count bis beauties, as the nun
Counteth her beads DER, by one
so many ways my fond heart finds him fair.
1t makes each breath grateful little prayer.
He sweetly breathcs in baby rest
On the dear comfort of my breast.
For love, for love, cannot speak:
tear falls OH the baby:s check
What, stir at such grief as this
tear warmed by thy mothers kiss!
Do roses sigh at drops of dew?
Will soft winds vex the lilies too?
Again in perfect rest he lies,
White eyelids dropped on buest eyes,
So viocts and snowdrops nod together,
And sleep in night-times of the sweet spring
wealth r.
What shall happy mother bring,
Who hath no costly offering?
No spices from beyond the sea,
No white dove even owueth she,
No lamb unblemishcd, nor 4 stem
Of Mary's lilies. On the hem
OF the Lords garment just touch
OF faith brought blessings overmuch
There may she lay mothers kiss
So white with love he will not miss
Spices, nor fragrant lilies, nor the glow
Of costly gems, nor doves as white as snow
-Harper's Mayu-ins.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22

this Company OWNS all Roads shown above In heavy a
1mI
ITS COMBINE MODERN
MAGNIFICENT
finest IN tho world
dDI rendedf rsupcir
hhasasou ponhsE
than
Magnificent
disconnected
U.s. MERRILL W. c. NHoRNE, AX r. CARPENTER J. H. RAGE
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22
kenda||'S
S pawn Cure

Is sure in it's effects, mild in its action as it does not
reach any deep seated pain or to remove any bon.
growth or any other enlargement, if used for
several days. such as spavine. splints, curbs, cal
largements OF the joint and limbs, or rhcumatism
in man, and for any purpose for which a Iinimcn
is used for man or beast. 1t is now known to be
the best Imminent for man ever used, acting mild
yet certain in its effects 1t is used full strenpt
will perfect safety at al seasons OF the year,
Send address for illustrated circular, which We
think gives positive proof of its virtues. No rem
cdy has ever met with such unqualified snc:ess. to
our knowledge, for beast as we'll as man.
Price, 81 per BOTTLE or six bottles fer s. ALL
DRUGGISTS have 1t, can get it for you OK 1t will
be sent to any addr IS on receipt Of price by the
proprietO,s, DIR. B. j. KENDALL & c.,
Enosburgh Falls, Vermont.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22

At present there is no more Needle
Rock off Polloot. Lady Blanche had it
blasted, and a fine lighthouse has been
erected where it stood, to warn vessels
of the other dangerous rocks in the vicin-
lty. 1t is called the "Margaret light
house," and Mark Brathwaite is the
keeper of it.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22
kendaI|'S
SPAWN Cure

OFFICE U S. MARSHAL WEST. DIST. OF M1cH,l
KALAMAZOO, April 18th, 1879. {
B. J. kendall, ENosBUhoH FALLS, W..
Dear Sir received the two bottles of your
SPAWN Cure forwarded by express in January last
am happy to state that it performed all yonr ad-
vertsemtnt called for. In three weeks after
menced using it, the SPAWN was entirely removed
and valuable horse restored to usefulness
Very truly yours, JOHN PARKER.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22
kendaI|'S
Cure
FOR CATTLE.

WADD1kGroN, N. Y, jan. 6, 1890
B. j. KENDALL Il Co.:
Gentlemen-" Kendall's SPAWN Cure" consider
as truly beneficial remedy for the removal Of
spavins and any other enlargement, GU all aunale
as we'll as horses. had very fine Jersey heifer
which lost one fourth ca Of her bag with garget,
and remained go until coming in che cond time
when we applied your g Kendall's SPAWN Cure, y
rubbing it thoroughly, and effected complete cure.
Believing 1t has no rival lnjment, cheerfully
recommend it's use. Yours, etc.
WALTER RU HEREFORD,
importer and breeder q fancy cattle, Stock Fa, m
Warrington, N. Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22
kendaII'S
SPAWN Cure

kELLET's 1sLANn, Erie Co., o., May 2sth, 1880
DE- r. j. KENDALL. t. Co.:
Gents-I have used your "Kendalts Spawn Cure"
on bone SPAWN, al am pleased to report that it
has taken the enlargement completely off. 1t took
only one bottle TO perform the cure 1 am conf.
dent If it is properly used it will do all you claim
for it. Yours truly, en- LINCOLN