davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-12-24
TIE CONFECTIONERY AND rRu!T
STORE.

One OF the daintiest fruit and con
fectcnery stores in Shreveport is
that of l.. Parker, in the opera-house
building. Not only is the store al
ways neat and tidy, but his stock of
fruits, cakes, candies, etc, are always
fresh and temptingly displayed. Mr.
Parker is a baker of long experience,
and his cakes and candies are muchly
sought after by those who have oncs
tried them. His confectionery has
become a popular resort for delica-
cies. and by always well-favoring his
cakes, candies and other sweetmeats.
he has built up splendid trade.
The Progress., 1892-12-24

A mammoth cotton factory is now
one of the possibilities for Shreye-
port. ALI that is necessary is a little
energy and public spirit. It's cree
ton here means wealth, prosperity
and progression. A little enterprise
displayed right now means salvation.
Viii the Board of Trade call a meet
ing and see what can be done?
The Progress., 1892-12-24

Arrangements have been made foi
somp. Henry Wattefson to lecture
here he in March next. This will
be welhterary treat which should
The Progress., 1892-12-24

We must secure good white immi-
grafton to till our idle lands. All
North Louisiana should take imme-
diate steps in this direction. Let the
press speak out in favor OF the meas
Cre.
The Progress., 1892-12-24

A Christmas tree will he the at
traction at the Methodist Mission
church tonight, for the amusement
and edification of the children. All
who care to are invited to attend
The exercises will begin at 8 O'clock
The Progress., 1892-12-24

Let the press and people of North
Louisiana lend helping hand TO
make our immigration scheme a sue
cess
The Progress., 1892-12-24

Wagner Bros. have fine salt wsie,
'issh every trGsy morning ana Su,.-
Ny morning. Send them your or
The Progress., 1892-12-24

Give rs yoar liberal support. and
We will make THz PRoGBEso paper
that the energetic, honest and moral
people of North Louisiana will be
proud of.
The Progress., 1892-12-24

Finest of beef, mutton, pork AID
veal at Wagner Bros.
The Progress., 1892-12-24
Ho! EVERYONE THAT is HUNGRY



DO our readers desire nice aud tcu5p,
meat Tor their tables? Would thew Ik.
to have juicy steak or fine SPAR. ril
for breakfasE Or is dinner the fayorita
meal with some! Well, it matters MOI
which meal is preferable, Messrs. II. W
Le'ereti X Co.. can furnish the exact
meat that Is desired. nice shoulder OF
lamb would tickle the palate, OF the goG,,
ard III. w. Leverrtt x Co., are the buteh-
ers that the Ulypiau dwt liers deal will.
These connoiseurs declare that 10 butch
er i'll Shreveport has ever furnished such
meats us Leverett y Co., give their Gus
TONERS. The holidays will soon be here
III fact now is the time TO begin feasiing
In order To DO the subject justice whei,
the exact days roll around. Send your
pass DO Jks to III. w. Leverett & Co. M
the strcet-car Depot aud il they don't
please you il viii be because you are moi
used tu good meat. Now, fail in with All
the first class people ana trade with the
butchers who give tho best satisfaction
ana II. W. LeVerett x Co. are the men,
The Progress., 1892-12-24

superior Cook Stoves
Are une4ualed. see item at The
Fair.
The Progress., 1892-12-24
ONLY SEVEN DAYS
Before We Are Bound to
Give up Our Clothing Depart
nent.

Means q sacrifice.
Money is not so
Plentiful that you
Can afford to waste any OF it.
We recognize no Competition. No
matter under what pretexts some
merchants Advertise bargtius, we will
discount any and Ill of them # u
clean 25 per cent. Dsn't &c, vonr
time away with the old fo..y qystem
Do get out Of the old m. ard s.e
what you can save by going TO Her
,rssn Zodiag's. The most liberal Of ali
The Progress., 1892-12-24

- Abs' VI 80 > Z Ii - SION fsfl 4 LII
Complaint has been made to II.
that the postmaster at Stonewall is
too careless with the paper mail
which comes TO that Office. A valued
subscriber informed us last week tha,
several issues of The PRoaREss, GOV
ering he various dates of IenIy .
month, were handed him at one tune.
though each week he had regularly
sent for bis mail. This is a case in
which we are directly interested, and
We hope that the postal authorieties
will investigate the matter and see
whether it is negligence, a mere over
sight or whether the subscriber or
TIE PRoGREss is being Disseminated
against. We hope that it WAS not in
territorial; but it should be remedied
because we cannot hope 10 retain
subscribers unless they receive their
papers regularly.
The Progress., 1892-12-24
Statesmen Wanted.

Wanted, ealesmen, to sell frGit trees,
etc, on commission, in the spriuc- and
summer of 1e93. have some of the fin
est specials, aud one of the finest stocks
Oh trees IN the South. Correspondence
solicited. Write to
l.. T. SANDERS,
Plain Dealing. La.
The Progress., 1892-12-24

Send to Wagner Bros. for fine
fresh picked tongues and corned
beef.
The Progress., 1892-12-24
Sirayed or Stolen.

from my residence, No. rs Lon a
street, city Of Shreveport. one b.i.cll and
White spotted COW branded 4 B uu hip.
She "Hs missed about four weeks q.n.
4 bher"i reward VIII be- pad tor Ter
return 10 me, or information t.l.t will
cad Ia bcl recovery. Adfrr~s
W. II. (Dook) JOHNSON,
1T Whiied X Whnle-,'
The Progress., 1892-12-24

The above daily. except tain on sunday
which arrives shreveport 100 pm and leaves
at 500 o. m, making connection for Memphis
Waco, Fort and Worth. CommencingSc ptC Gber
H. local freight train will carry passengers.
arriving at shreveport at GiO am. and leave
a. p m. daily except sunday.
G. ID. Marshall, Agent.
SHREVEPORT AND HoUSTOS.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24
He Had some Feeling.

One Billie, q ten-year-old not / 900
miles from Detroit, is about the
worst youngster ON record, and.
strange to say, his fond mother
doesn't seem to know it half as well
as the neighbors do. Not long age
she opened out on a man who spoke
his mind very freely to William.
did you tell my son to go to the
bad placer she asked, with flash
in her eye. s
mo. ma'am, ! didn't" was the
prompt contradiction.
did you say he would go there
some timer" she continued.
mo, ma'am, 1 didn't" and the
man became hot. Il suppose he told
you did, but it isn't true. haven't
much respect for the bad place
ma;am, nor never had, but I've got
enough sympathy for it not to wish
it any such bad luck as that.
Then he got around the corne,
quick. Detroit Free Press.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE & OHIO TINE TABLE.
Id %
In Effect Sunday, May 22, 1892.
WEST BOUND.

No. s. Vestibuled Limited Daily leaves
New York 1918 a. m. Phila, Sis: Baltic 1920
Wash 1880: arrive at Martinsburg l:40 D. m
and Chicago 1885 ia. m, connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland for
No. I. vestibuled Express ..Daily." leaves
New York 1870 p. H.; Phila. 4.65 Baltic us
Wash Sis; arrives at Martinsburg 1887 D. m
and Chicago $50 n. m. Connects at Hancock for
Berkeley Springs on Saturday only
No. J. Eestibuled Limited Daily" leaves
New York, 900 a. Ms; Phila. l1:35 Balto, 2:30 3
m.,; Wash. $3.50; arrives at Martinsburg $3.50 B.
m /; Cincinnati AS a. M; st. Louis 6:25 b. m
Connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex.
cept sunday.
No. 3. yestibuled Express Daily" leaves
New York 500 D. m., Phila. 7:22; BALTIC. 1851
Wash, ll:3o; ar.ives at Martinsburg las a. M.
Cincinnati 5:l5p m; and st. Louis 7:15 a. n.
NO. Pittsburg Express Daily leaves New
YORK l:3O p. m, Phlla. 4.05; BALTIC. 7:i0 and
WASH; sa5 arrives at Martinsburg 11:06 p M.
and Pittsburg SEQ a. M
NO. IL Baltimore and Cumberland Aecomo
datlon DAILY" leaves Baltimore 400 a. M. via
ola line, arrives at Martinsburg SOS a. M; Cum
Oeriand ll:l5 p. m. Stops at all stations and
connects az Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex
ceft Sunday.
No. IS. baltimore and Piedmont Accommo
dation Daily" except Sunday, leaves Balti
more via old line At $40 a. m, and arrives al
Martinsburg 1:2i p. m, and Piedmont at 5:25 p. m
Stops at all stations and connects at Hancock
Tor berkeley springs and at Green Spring Run
for Romney.
No. 20. Brunswick OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Accom-
notation daily" leaves Brunswick 6.10 p, m
arrives az Martinsburg s.ie pm.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24
smoking and Eating.

When the habit has once been &C.
quired most smokers no longer feel
any disagreeable effects. Indeed.
there are some who can give them.
selves up to this enjoyment the mo
ment they sit down to meal.
These, however, are the exception.
In general, smoking takes away the
appetite. After eating, however, the
desire for cigar becomes irresisti
BILE. Then we pass through the
psychologist moment, and the pleas
ure which one experiences then il
more ecstatic than at any other time
of the day. For certain smokers ,
pipe or cigar is an essential condi
ton of good digestion, but there arr
others with whom either causes gas
tric troubles
Nervous people who lead a seden
tary life those especially who do al
office business if they smoke before
their meals lose, little by little, theil
appetite. A painful anxiety AMI
nausea takes its place There arr
certain smokers who cannot light ;
cigar at certain times of the day
without feeling a sensation of hea
which accompanies the action. =
Jules Rochard in Revue DIES Deu,
MOndeS.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24
Antianitx Of Nicknames.

The origin of the word as well as
the exact date of appearance of the
custom of ''nicknaming" is unknown.
Such names are as old at least as
the most venerable chronicles, for,
upon diving into ancient history, we
have no trouble at all in proving that
Plato was called the Attic Bee and
Socrates "Old Flat Nose. There
isn't the least doubt but that many
of our srIrnames come from nick.
names applied to our ancestors, such,
for instance, as 'Dollarhide," ''Ox-
enrider, Bright, 'Lightfoot, y
''Walkingshaw," "Redhead, I" Long
man. 'Longfellow," etc.
Julius Caesar was popularity styled
.Baldhead, and even the third Ra-
meses is said to have been known by
an Egyptian word which signifies
"Limpy.' No one has been able to es-
cape the blighting or benign influence
of the nickname. Kings queens, phi
losophers, divhes, statesmen, as well
as many other eminent PERSONS, have
been made to prosper orr suffer by
having some appropriate or ridicu
lous sobriquet added after the lawful
bestowal of the Christian" name
St Louis Republic.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24
How n. succeeded In Life.


The man with the self satisfied air
had stopped to speak to a couple of
men ON the street, and when he had
passed one of the men remarked:
there's a man who has come up
in the world rapidly"
is he a brilliant MANI" asked the
other.
well, no; at least no one ever
thought so"
He must be hard worker then. /"
No; he doesn't work any harder
than he has to"
Well, ! suppose he has lot of
good hard sense, and that makes him
valuable. 7
He has never shown any evi-
dences of itn
The second man thought the mat
ter over for a moment and then said
"Oh, well, some people have a
faculty of making others think they
are smart men even when they are
not"
He hasn't that to any marked ex-
tent. No one considers him a par.
ticularly able man"
What is the secret of his success
them
His ability and readiness to say
things rejecting on the work o.
others. His only hope is to convinct
people that others do poor work. =
Chicago Tribune.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24

'nThe thing with which ] return
home the most impressed says an
Exceptionally intelligent woman who
has lived abroad for some time, rs
that Of the real ECONOMY which ex-
lists among Europeans. At first we
lavish Americans term it parsimony,
and sniff at the accounting for candle
ends in the household Of British
peer or the careful thrift Of the Ger
man housewife who binds her bed
blankets with a deep, loosely caught
binding of cheesecloth to preserve
the nap that comes of enthusiastically
from handling in daily bedmaking,
but after awhile we discover that
side by side with this rigid avoidance
of waste and needless expenditure
there are impressive results and gen
erous, handsome OUTLAWS.
They are all skillful, too, in max
ing the most Of everything, much
more so than we with the Yankee in
genuity of which we boast-it seems
inherent, not acquired. At this mo
ment / think the French peasant
woman can serve for five sous bet
ter, q more nourishing and appetiz-
ing meal than our scientific kitchens
can put forth for three times that
sum, and this with no disparagement
to the latter. AS a people we seem
to lack the faculty Of getting the
most out Of the least; that Is, the
maximum of comfort out of the min
imum Of expenditure, in striking con
trast to our transatlantic friends. -
Her Point of View in New Yorh
Times.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24
Found It Hard to Understand.

He seems to be in pretty good
health, said the tall, lanky man, as
a young man with languid air saun
tered by.
He ought to be-" said the stout
man in surprise. He takes life east
""
well, yes; at least I've never seer
him do anything else" returned the
lanky man. s'And yet" he went on
with a puzzled air, II sometimes
wonder how it is. Is he a truthful
mani"
Hes 30 considered.
The lanky man shook his head
doubtfully and said:
Il don't understand it at all. Twas
talking with him yesterday and he
said he would rather work than eat. I
He said that2"
Those were his words"
'eWhat did you say7"
IT asked him when he lost his ap
petite and how he lived without eat
ing. Chicago Tribune.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24
An tArgument Against Ether.

When an8sthetics were first dis
covered it was urged by those who
had learned to admire the dexterity
of surgical art that the days of that
art were doomed, that surgeons
would become mere ''puddlers, and
that false sentiment and fear about
pain and the infection of pain would
take from the Esculapian fraternity
the boldest and manifest qualities.
No more heroes of surgery would
now be born. DIR. Richardson In
Longman's Magazine.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24

Dut - there II No way Of suppressing
Thsm They Must he Endured.
The highly reprehenHble habit OF
coming into the theater after the
curtain is up and disturbing the en-
tire audience in getting properly
seated is growing in New York
This is bad. The other and more
fragrant violation Of individual rights
getting up and hustling for the
doors before the curtain goes down
ON the last tableau--is also growing.
This is worse.
There may be and very often are
sufficient reasons for some people
being late. can't help but think,
however, if there were stringent
rules enforced prohibiting any one
going or being shown to seat while
the curtain is up there would be a
great falling of Of this nightly nui-
sance. The discretion of ushers,
properly exercised, Is often COM
mendable, but a well known rule
enforced by the police, if necessary,
would work advantageously all
around, for those who come late
would know before hand that they
must stand until the close of the first
act.
AS for the person who begins to
shuttle into his or her wraps during
the most telling lines Of the piece
and noisily bolts for the exits in the
middle Of the grand denouement,
nothing but club seems adequate
This because the annoyance is 80
great and because there Is no reason
able excuse for it. / have seen men
and women who have the outward
appearance of gentlemen and ladies
get up thus and stampede as if there
were d fire, and have found them
loafng in the lobby until the lights
were turned out on them.
The desire to get out first is ap.
parently one of those curious freaks
of human nature that impels men to
jump from the moving train and of
the ferryboat before it gets to the
dock, and women to run across tracks
in front of the horse cars not be
cause they are in any special hurry,
but merely to get there, Eli"
The effect upon the great majority
of playgoers is to spoil their full ap
probation if not destroy their under
standing of the piece. This matter
is SO palpably outside the bounds Of
good sense and the most ordinary
exercise Of the reasoning facultie:
that a remedy is not to be readily
suggested. Nothing short Of a Bow
cry ''bouncern posted in each aisle
with a club would seem to reach the
case. New York Herald.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24
nnd Temper binder Water.

One of the strange effects that div
ing has upon those who practice it is
the invariable bad temper felt while
working at the bottom; and as this
irritability passes away as soon as the
surface is reached again, it is only
reasonable to suppose that it is caused
by the unusual pressure of air inside
the dress affecting probably the
lungs, and through them the brain.
My experience has been that while
below one may fly into the most vio-
lent passion at the merest trifie; for
instance, the life line held too tight
or too slack, too much air or too lit
tie, or some imaginary wrongdoing
on the part of the tender or the boys
above, will often cause the temper
to rise.
have sometimes become so angry
in a similar way that have given
the signal to pull up, with the ex-
press intention of knocking the heads
of the entire crew; but as the sur.
face was neared and the weight Of
air decreased, my feelings have grad,
ually undergone a change for the bet.
ter, until by the time I reached the
ladder and had the face glass un
screwed ! had forgotten for what
came up. H. P. Whitmarsh in Cen
tIIry.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24

Is it not passingly singular, a
least, that the name of God should
be spelled with four letters in almost
every known language In Latin il
is Deus; Greek, Zeus; Hebrew, Adon
Syrian, Adad; Arabian, ALA; Per
sian, syria; Tartarian, Idga; Egyp
tan, Aumn or Zent; East Indian
Esgi or Zenl; japanese, Zain; Turk
ish, Add; Scandinavian, Odin; Wal
lachian, Zenc; Croatian, Doga; Dial
matian, Rogt; Tyrrhenisn, Eher
Etrurian, Chur; Margaran, Oese
Swedish, Codd; Irish, Drh; Ger
man, Gott; French, Dieu; Spanish,
Dios; Peruvian, Liam. Isl. Louis Re
nrhlic
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24
Why Lean Yearp

To theinquiry why the leap years
are so called there appears to be no
satisfactory answer What connec-
ton, it may be asked and has been
asked, was the year or the added day
supposed to have with leap or with
leaping9 We're these years regarded
as coming with leaps or bounds, as
contrasted with the steps or PAGES OF
other years. Did days or years leap
over something, or were they them.
selves somehow leaped over9 AL
this seems matter for conjecture,
and there is nothing left for Us but
to fall back on the Century Diction-
ary's" statement, The exact reason
of the name is unknown. Rev.
George Macarthur in st. Nicholas.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24


les one Thing 70 Rscornf1e > Mistake.
It's Another Thing 20 Correct II.
Miss Busby had q good farm and
it was well stocked and conducted
by herself in lucrative manner.
Mr.. Higgins lived neighbor to her
and had pretty good farm himself.
One day he went in and sat down ON
the porch steps and watched her
Smelling peas.
You've got nice farm here, Miss
Busby, " he said at random.
Il think so, T" she responded with a
touch Of pride.
''Got fields of truck CROWN all
aroundf'
yes
"Got ten fine COWS and lot Of
other cattle2''
Eyes.
Got somegood horses and mulesr
yes
Got a comfortable house and a
good barr2"
Eyes"
sGot lot Of fat chickens and
turkeys and geese7"
Yes
"Got money in the banIk3r
YES"
ROOT most everything you need on
q farm, haven't youi"
Yes"
/ q
''Got no husband, have you?"
This was so unexpected that Miss
Busby almost dropped q basket OF
sheiled peas ON Mr.. Higgins head.
NO." she answered hesitatingly.
"A husband is mighty handy on a
farm sometimes, he ventured.
Have you got one2n she asked
with sharp little laugh.
No he replied, butt
Have you got a wife9" she inter
rupted.
Have you onea" he quickly asked
cornering her
Mo-
| well, it seems to me, Miss Bus
by, said Mr.. Higgins, that we aim
been farnnin on right principles
S'pose we set a meetin and talk i
over"
/ "S'pose we do, Mr.. Higgins.
"Will this evenin at early candle
light be too soon, Mariaf' inquiries
Mr.. Higgins.
Not at all, Hiram" Responded
Miss Busby, and they talked it Owe
successfully Detroit Free Press.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24

10. 5. yesfibuled Limited Daily it,-.Z
Chico 60 20 p. m, arrives &c Lnrfif sbur- -
p. n. WISH. lss5 p M. BALTIC go Pfiia- -
h nqg seT t 9. lg,s 2 p Connects with Pits
~ TestibuIed Express DAILY. = leaves ~.
caeo 1910 a. m, arrives At Narffnsbnrr a a. ~,
= an m M N ia m BALTIC. 100 p M; Phs
10. 70. Express DAILY, leaves Pitfsburvs
$50 p. m. arrives af Martinsbnrr 4st 4 4. -
Wash; 7s,o; BALTIC SIS: Phiia. ilsi0 a. n. a1d
No. 3 vestibuied Limited ..Da,lv-
81 Louis 500 a. m. Cincinnati 80 D. ID !. -.
riyes AZ NartmsbnFT 1854 .. m: Wash. s.16Ti
p. m. Stops 1t Shenandoah Junction. ee,rrs, -.
at Harpers Ferry for Lexington, Va. ana ir,sss
mediate stations. Connects at Weverfsn1 ~ ~
Ragsrst9swn and = Washington junction ior
No. I. vestibuled Express sDaflr. > is.-.
81 Louis so5 p: M; Cincinnati SIS T. ra. AZ
riyss e MasstifnIsburg a:se q m: wsss 5:is /;
No. 10. Cumberland and Baltimore Aesso, NJ
mediation, eDailysr leaves Cumberland go ~,
arrives at Martinsburg $40 p. M; Washins.o,n
m; and New York 40 4. n. stops !, 49, a q
stations west OF Washington junction. Gomez
at Harper's Ferry for Winchester. at Weverfar
LOT Jamestown. and washington junction for
No. "a. Piedmont a Baltimore acconnoaa
tio1, daily. except Sunday. leaves Piedmont 4.
s10 a. M, arrives at Martinsburg at f1:lO a. n !:
arrives at Baltimore, via. old line at 400 5. n
stops at all stations and connects at Wevertos
Frederick. ~.
No. so. Martinsburg and Brunswick accom-.
mediation. Daily leaves Martinsburg Al I'M
a. m: arrives at brunswick at C.5B a. q a,s
connects at Harper's Ferry for Lexington AM.
Baltimore. and at Weverton for Hagerstown.
g. Q. ScuLL, q. ". sANTMAN,
Gen. Passr A'g't. Ticket Agent.
7. o'DELL. General Manager,
Baltimore. Md.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24
cold In Brazil.

Brazil, which only a century ago
was the richest Of gold producing
countries, has now ceased to be large
" productive. The total output Of
the metal from that part Of the world
from theAend of the Sixteenth CEN
tury until now is estimated at $780,
Ooo, 900. Washington Star.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24
Waterproof Leather.

An Austrian chemist is reported to
have solved the problem of water
PROBING leather by cheap and eff.
Gent method He employs solu
ton of fifteen parts, of gelatine and
five parts Of bichromate of potash
dissolved in 1900 parts of water. I'm.
pregnating the leather with this so
luton causes the albumen to coagu
late inv the pores. New York Jour.
nal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24
cod on the African Coat,

All the famous gold coastcf Africa
does not at present yield as much as
$400, 600 year. Yet the dark con.
tinent was formerly noted as the
country Of gold. Mummies have
been nunerously found in Egypt
with massive necklaces and other or
naments q the metal " ashington
Star.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24
me voice Of Dull Bu,ine,,.

Balcony Hello, Looneyl What
are you doing MOVIE
Looney Travelling for jewelry
house.
Balcony Ali selling goods, ehf
oney-No-o-- jNae travelling. -
Jewellers CIRCULAR
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-24
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

Moxro vIsro, Colo. Dec. q. lisa.
On. B. J. KENDALL Co, Enosburgh Falls. Vt.
Gents-In the year 1884 treated with Kendal i
SPAWN Cure Bone SPAWN OF seven years stand
ing nearly as large as hens egg and comp, eteay
stopped the lameness and removed the enlzrFe
since he never has shown any lameness Eetg4es
can see any difference In the size OF the haeS
Yours truly, T. 3. COOLEY.
Price 81 per bottle, or sip bottles Z,
%. All druggists hare II or can grt q.
for voa, or u scitl be sent to aaY :
dress ora receipt of price BY tAe pr. v
Or. B. ]. KENDALL az
Enosaur1h Fails, rarH