B. J. Kendall & Co.'s Ifew Laboratory. 



It is with pleasure that B. J. Kendall & Co. can now call the attention of their 

 •many friends and the general public to their New Laboratory, of which the cut on the 

 last page of the cover of this book is a good representation. A few Avords of explanation 

 -may be of interest. The main building is entirely new, having been erected the past 

 season. It is three stories in height, with basement under the whole building. The 

 location is delightful, being on a rise of ground which gives 'a commanding view of the 

 whole town, and from the tower the valley of the Missisquoi river can be seen for many 

 miles, and with the Green Mountains in the background, and the valley at your feet, 

 combines to make as rich a landscape view as can be had in this country. The far-famed 

 Mount Mansfield, which is snow-capped nearly three-fourths of the year, can be distinctly 

 seen in the distance with the naked eye. The buildings and the surroundings by many 

 .are pronounced the finest of the kind in the country. 



The main building is divided into different departments. The basement has two 

 furnaces for heating the whole building, and a large steam engine which furnishes power 

 for the printing presses, elevator, etc.; also, most of the packing is done here. 



First floor contains the offices of the Company, drug, manufacturing, bottling, corking 

 and stamping rooms. Second floor consists of two large rooms, one devoted entirely to 

 the advertising department, and the other, a large room used entirely for printing 

 purposes, in which there are several presses in constant operation, supplying the great 

 demand for advertising matter. The third floor is used wholly for storage for bottles, 

 printing paper, etc., etc. 



With these increased facilities the Company find that even now they have hardly room 

 -enough to meet the great demand made upon them, and at an early day they contemplate 

 making extensive additions. 



The great success which has attended the introduction of 



KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE, 



In all parts of the United States, has never been equaled, and it is now considered by the 

 best Veterinary Surgeons and most extensive horse owners in the country, to be the 

 greatest discovery in the Veterinary science of the Ninteenth Century. It is giving the 

 -very best satisfaction wherever used. 



A FEW REASONS WHY! 



1st. It does not blister or cause any sore, which makes it a desirable liniment for man 

 >as well as for beast. 



2d. It is sure in its effect. 



3d. As a household liniment it has no equal. Its effects on human flesh are marvelous^ 

 In cases of rheumatism, any deep seated pain, strain, sprain, or any lameness, it has no 

 equal. 



4th. It cures spavins, splints, ring-bone, curb, sprains, swellings, and all kinds of 

 ■lameness. 



For farther information, address 



Dr. B. J. KENDALL & CO., 



Enosburgh Falls, Vermont. 

 (90) 



