davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
Local Ltnkless.

Mrs. +, P. Belvi(le. Of this "lts, ,,,".ts,, nsp
a narrow escape at St. Georges yea car,
dav She was in Harry Tayi"r 81,
riage when the horse ran IN mt hnrt.
was thrown out but was not hu'" and
Excitement reigped at Thru Third bv "1' !,
Adams street last evening, cal'seu ,oaas
desperate H~ps ai fight No arrests were n,ss r,s
ID. Lundy Kent's lumber .e"a aaa VA
away last evening. NO o"l""
done. D., th1
WIN. II. Miller was not IAN" n';derce
hospital hut to his fathers ,nr. be Il
No. l1Os Poplar street, "n0''
convalscing.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
The New Haven Myetery.

NEW HAVEN, AuSnS: 17.-rhe jury
Of in4ues, in th" Cra'ncr case refuse
to dIvulge the purporr Of the douglass
confessi N, made last night. 1t is now
known that til" ,j0rv consider her state
mtnts OF vital Notwithstanding tlle
case against the Nl!Ieys-- showing the
motives of the Iuurutr and that it was
not committees in West Ravrn, and thai
the Fody uas brought to the shore. TIL,
inquest will be resumed at 9 p. M. to
morrow,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
RUNiussg Notices..

LAZY Camehh'r Secret, B.rry's Pear
Cream, Hagan'J Balm and Bloom of
Youth for the complexion, for sale by j,
X, Hartman, Eruggist, orb and Poplar.
Roses May Apple Pills, for biliou.
disorders, sold by Taylor K Fullerton,
Druggists, Ne 342 King street
800 Market 81. is the place for fin"
photographs, II card for 81 80 or for 8
no extra charge for children.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
A R"w ~ the Dinner Table.

At noon yesterday, the dinner table
at an uptown boarding house, was the
scene of disturbance that Tor a while
caused no little confusion and excite.
ment in he house. II seems that two
of the men boarders, became involved
in a quarrel, which resulted in blows,
and caused things to become very live.
ly in the dining room. 1t is stated that
il. the SETTLE the table was upset, play
ing havoc with tho dishes. The mt n
were separated by some of the other
boarders.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
The Blind HC0ggers.

That dreadful disease called "blind
staggers, which is looked upon by
farmers and horse owners with an much
horror at the smallpox il in the human
family, has made its appearance In the
neighbOrhood Of Mo0rtO~ and killed
two horses belonging to James Moore
and Elisha Durham.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
Getting n eady fNr w ,rM.

Prof James H. Crabh, Principal Of
the Wilmington Academy, has work
men now at work ON his Academy
rooms preparatory TO the opening which
be expects to sur pass all former opal :
ings. The rooms are b..ng handsome.
1y arranged. With f4w exceptions all
Of Mr.. Crabb's students viii! return.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
FIFTH edition
THE PREsIDENr sUYrEp,.,.

MS Condition Much Impro,..
Since YcsterdAy-A He TAX o. ". IVY
ishmens. "eF'
Special Despatch 70 the REPusLrcAs
WAsHINaToH,D. q. Aug. ls-o "
The President suffered some discou
fort from commencing inAammat;o, -
the right parotid gland. In oth.,
spests his condition Is somewhat J.
proved he has taken some lish. !iou,
nonrishment and retained it. pr..
l0s; temperature, %; respiration. X
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
-----
NEW AUyDHIi>L.R ENTk.

NyrTICE-~l, 1lMtJihi MoSWlNEl, j,
y in conpl,ancp with the requirements
II me kct Of Assembly in such case made and
pfovt 'ed, dc hereby give ao-ce that snail
apply 10 writing to the Court Of General Ses.
Siuns Of the Peace and Jail Delivery. OF the
: axe OF Delaware, IN and for New Castle
County, on Monday the 18th day OF septem.
Der. a. d., 1881, being the first day 81 the
next September term Of the said Court Tor H.
setse 20 keen . hotel at the northeast corner
,i FINN ana Madison streets, No. Hl, known
as the linton ktne, III til. Third Ward OF the
thty o. Wilmington. and to sell intoxicating
liqUo- ia quantities Of less ihnn one qtlsrt to
he drank on the premises and ths following
res ptg able cltIYpns .ecpt1nenQ the SAL AZ
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
AilaAN Broken.

Yesterday afternoon, draft of air
struck door in the Clayton House, and
closed IL with such force that large
light of French plate glass, worth about
$40, was completely demolished.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
WILMINGTON HAY AND 7 RAW
MARKET
Eyery Tuesday Eriday
DIR. JAS. TODD, Of PHILADELPHIA,

IN. JAS. loDD, OF fhlAADLiT Hlh,
Uho for MANY years has been emnently suc-
;essflI In the treatment OF CHRONIC 49,
EASES, has opened an office ut
So2 MARKET ST., WlLMINiTpN,
Where he can be consulted on 7 desday and
Friday of each week. between the hours of 9
IL. III. and bp. II. Persons suffering from Dys
pe,s.a Indigestion, I1o5s Of Appetite, Consti-
patton, Nervous Weakness, General Debility,
aL.rrh, Neuralgia, Deatness, Roaring
sounds Ia the Head, Bronchitis, Asthma, Dis
cures of the Throat, Lungs, Liver, Spleen
Edneya, Womb and Urinary Organs Gout,
Rheumatism, Bright's Disease, Sciataca.
Lumbago, Chronic DisrrhRs and Dysentery,
Hemorrhoids or Piles, Functional Diseases II
the Heart, certain stages OF Marasmus End
Lung Consumption, Scrofula, Pimples on the
Face, diseases Of the Blood and Skin, Scald
Head, &C, &C., w,ll dnd 1t greatly to their
advantage TO call, as they will be told with
certainty what ails tho a, and whom cure is
promised you can rely upon it. Consultation
zoe. )e7-om
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
Tho City Market. .

There was a large amount of produce
offered for sale Saturday morning,
and the attendance ut the market WAS
large.
The follovinu were the ruling prices:
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
invitation.

WYE care enough about
w strangers visits to
make them comfortable and
instructive. Your parcels are
checked I; a waiting-room is
provided, where you may
rest with ladies' and children;
guides conduct you through
the house, or you wander at
will there are many things
of interest to see, and you
are sure of a welcome.
Drop in while waiting for
a train, or stop over it you
can afford the time.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
pa,~ou ,ain. OF Squire horF',' -

An Ocean City, Nd, "fro'i
says: .;rsd here yea
ter,lav M Horning from Delmar an" md Ib.as Itbsrs
on the railroad between nel. .';'. t f,ces | re
and amoug the few familiar , ,'' the lat
cognized Hon. Peter Rop'hsoa'i' As.er,
representative in our Genera ar.d' Th
hly from indian River hnnd1ea. ar esae.renitj
same S bland smile and unruflleah shant SMITH ii
marked mar" him as ha loitered a, ap9a' he pra
norticos nor, al was his wont when nrorpor1 or !
sided over the Commltteo v"
tinn. At Dover last winter.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
MapEfnd,s favorlte pills.
r OOK AT THE MAH THROWING UP

r ODK AT THE MAU THROWING UP
IL his hiatt Is he going crazy? No. in!eed,
but he is 10 happy that his wife ia. ust maie
dread out Of the Shamrock Flour, and il IS go
good he is rejoicing. his is tAc -four only 4L
cts. b., 65'. or s,HaL bag. 81 10 t,r .urge bag
1t maAes HE men throw up their hats /
makes tho women sing, 1t make he chitreh
dame. aud 'uakcs you aat til you cau t tel
what II the matter with von. Came zee it,
Come try it. Give ii one trial. You can't
tell VIII t you mSa ry not hA ing It. Come
ta l0J East sixth street for sh4Ilro X luur
augll-5tt 4. Al. WlEh
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18

IYJANVEn. A COOK OK HOUSE
w keeper, at III SIMPLIFY street.
guals-Jt
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
CR0QuE1.
RING TOSS,
Lawn TENNIS.

A large assortment Of Hemmocks, Rase
halls and Bats. Velocipedes, Wheelbsrows
and Express Wagons. We would call your
attention to our stock Of Childron's Carriages
at factory prices, Bottom prices In Oh Cloths
Carpets and Mattings, Tin, ttlasa and Crock
ory.ware, Boots, Shoes and Fancy Goods
Everything in the housefurnishing ltae. Fir0
Works, Flags, Lanterns, &c. We you'd be
pleased to have You ca! and exam'ne olr
took
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
10 O'Clock PriccA,

Tho closing bids Of the New f'rf stccR
market to- day, received over the private wire
Of ,-....iptt, johnson II Co.. stock BROKERS al
Sth R,Id Market streets were as follows !:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-24
A SANDER on David Davis.

David Davis is man whom no one,
to look at his frank, open countenance,
would suspect of having bubbles about
little nothings, and yet he is probably
the worst of them all in this respect.
He would scream outright if he was tc
see the new moon over his right shoul-
der instead of his left, or should wiring
out his dish-cloth before he had. wiped
the pie tins, for all the world like a
romantic and dizzy school girl. But try
as hard as he can, he can not get these
notions out of his head. By watching
himself closely, he is able to keep from
exhibiting any signs of the singular
weakness, though on several occasions
he has astonished the Senate by appear
ing with spit curls on his forehead, and
eating slate pencils. On having his at
tention called to it he would blush, sim
per a few thanks, and reach for some
candy in his reticule. He buys his
stockings in Chicago and st. Louis,
using the st. Louis foot and the Chicago
calf and throwing the rest away. PecEs
,S,In
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-24
A Brakeman's Exnerienca.

A brakeman on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road relates the fol-
lowing incident of his experience:
"Another bad fright I had was one
dreadful dark night, when we had just
got below Milford. We were rushing
along at forty-fve miles an hour-it was
O passenger train this time-when all of
asudden felt the air brakes working and
she came to a standstill. There had been
three men killed within as many weeks
Just before on our division, and said at
once to myself, We've hit another man. ,
Just then the conductor ordered me to
run back and flag the train behind us.
Off I put in the darkness. I fell into
two cattle guards and then went plump
over body that lay on the track. I
picked myself up and found Twas covered
with blood. 1 tell you it sent cold
chill up my back. Then turned my
lantern on the body, and you may be-
ieve it took great load off me to find it
was only q COW. resumed my run
along the track, and in minute or two
I heard a noise as if some one was fol-
lowing me. I looked back and could
see nothing. started on and the noise
began again, sounding just like several
persons running along after me on the
ties. I began to get discouraged, and
taking off two of the torpedoes I had
fastened to my lantern, I twisted them
on to the rails, thinking that if anything
happened to me or my lantern .the ex-
plosions would warn the engineer of the
coming train before he ran into the COW
or into our train, which had been stop.
ped to fix something about the engine
that had been broken when we hit the
COW. The torpedoes laid, started Oh
once more. Again I heard the steps
this time ahead of me on the track
followed on and soon the train was flag
ging came around curve. By the glare
from the headlight could see that the
patter on the ties that had heard wat
caused by several COWS and they were
right ahead of me on the track. I made
rush for them, swinging my Lantern
and shouting, and drove them into the
ditch. I kept swinging the lantern til
the train stopped, and got into the en-
gine and told what was up. hate nov
to think of COWS on the track. How il
it COWS and drunken men always put fol
the railroad track when they get loose?'
-Ne,O Haven Register.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-24

The following recipe is said to be much
used in Europe for producing artificial
black walnut. By its use, it is claimed,
ordinary white woods have impaired to
them the appearance of the most beauti-
full specimens of walnut, and are adapted
to the finest cabinet work. The process
is as follows: The wood, first, thor
oughly dried and warmed, is coated once
or twice with strong aqueous solution
of extract of walnut peel. When half
dried, the wood thus treated is brushed
with solution compound of one part (by
weight of bichromate of potassa in five
parts of boiling water; and, after drying
thoroughly, is rubbed and polished. By
this treatment the color is said to be
fixed in the wood to the depth of one
twelfth to one-sixth of an inch, and in
the majority of cases the walnut appear
ance is declared to be very perfectly
Initiated
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-24
THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATL.-FLoUR-F Fancy, IS 25@5 IS;
ssaa sss i1 'p1s a% g A.
lbs: GRAM ,wheat-No. 2 amber, Il oSSa@1 os,
Corn-No 2 yellow, 43c.; No. white, 44c.; ear
ssXe; 10; : mixed, s511assc. Rye-No. :, sss.
Hogs-Heavy packing, IS sO@6 Is. Provisions
Mess pork, SIS SO; family mess, s14 60 Lard, 1Oc.
Cotton Good middling, 119sc.
NEW YORK.-FIouI- Good to choice Western
and State, 81 6o@6 Is; common to choice Ohio ex-
h ira family, 49ss %; m Mnnssota patent process,
Il 17s4@1 IS; No. winter red, 81 25@i 2514; un-
graded white 81 ,4hg1 i5H coGTn.Ungradea, s79
ern, Aa4sIc. GroceriesZ-Cotiee in cargoes,
1o1a@i31ac. Sugar-Fair to good refining, 71s@714c.
hs, sls stss% .osS nsT JIG 0s
LOUISVILLE Cotton--The market is quiet at
114c. Flour-Extra, So 1908 SO; extra family,
ss75@4 2Si No; IS @os5 2Si choice fancy, g Is
No. mixed, 43c. Oats-No. white, 3715c.; No. Z
mixed, SEC Rye-No. 2, 99c. Hay. SIG 0O@1s so.
Mess pork, slS 90. Lard Prime steam. s2ae. Bulk
sides SIC. Observation-Disclosures, &C.; clear rib sides,
8. Soc; clear sides, 2Jc. Hams-Sugar- 100
io1e. HOss-Are firm and prico' range from IS 80
-Flour-wester, family, IS IOe
500. Wheat-No. Winter red Western, q l5T.
Corn-Western mixed, 54Ia0l543zc. Oats-Western
white, 41@42c Rye, 81 0isl Ol,
PHILADELPHIA.-Flour- Ohio extra family y,
IS 25@5 IS. Rye flour, 81 1895 90. Wheat No.
winter red, 81 1917. CJrn Western mixed, 535zc.
Oats-No. white, 46@46Lc. Mess pork, $40 90.
LIVE STOCK. 4sle8
CINCINNATI I-CATTLE-Common, So 0003 so;
fair medium, s. 1894 40; good to choice butcher
grades, u 505 25 smooth fair shippers 81 4094 70;
good TO choice, "a S5@5 81; good to choice heifers
shippers, s6 so@6 60; fair to good packing. IS so@
6 rs; fair TO good light, s5 sOtg6 Is. sHKKP- Good
tor rhn Lc and fau ovtru I[r -tn
sheep, 31S9412c.
NEW YORK.--Beef Cattle gszd01O5<c per ID. for
medium to fairly good steers. Dressed beef, 71<C9
9Zc. for common to prime sides Sheep and Lambs
Prime sheep, IS 1896 IS per 100 lbs. Common to
choice lambs at $6 50@7 go. Dressed mutton, 7153
9hc. per ID. Hogs-Lve hogs. IS 0096 so per f01
lb.; city dressed, IS 00@S 25.
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Cattie-Sales oi
best shipping grades at IS 255 rs per 100 lbs fair
to good butcher stock, a 5O@5 i0 common and light
butcher cattle, "a 00@4 40 bulls cows, and stags as
to quality, 81 00@4 90. Hogs Phladeldhia hogs,
6 5096 55 per i01lbs.; Workers, s6 0003S 40 Sheep
aud Lsmbs-&4 25e6 l6 per l60 lbs. DFt
INDLANAP0ILS-H Hogs Heavy PACKING and
shippers grades, IS 90@s rs per 100 lbs light and
mixed packing, e5 soa6 90. Cattle-shipping cat
tle q 7535 46 butchers e304 so; stockers and feed
srs, 81 as so; culls, 81 2504 90. Sheep-Good 10
lancy, ~ GOES 50; common, n 0o04 so.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-24
A Frugal BRIDEGROOM.

A New Hampshire man, who had been
a widower four or five years, concluded
he would take another helpmate, and,
instead of making his selection from the
manageable girls of his own neighbor-
hood, he gave out that he was going
down to Boston to get him a wife. He
left home for that purpose, amid the jeers
of his neighbors, who predicted all sorts
OF misfortunes that would befall him.
Arriving in that city, he made his way
to well-known intelligence Office, and
impaired the object of his visit to the
matron in attendance. After considera-
BILE questioning to satisfy herself of the
honesty of the farmers intentions, she
went into a room where there we're a
dozen or more young women waiting for
situations. She stated to them that a
man was in the Office who had come to
Boston to get him wife. We're there
any present who were willing to marry
an honest New Hampshire farmer with
out any courtship? He said he was will
ing to give her good outfit of clothes at
once. A young, plump-looking Irish girl
said she'd like to see the party. After a
over she consented to marry him, and
outfit. The farmer took into his conf
dence one of the saleswomen, who JOY
fully went into the matter. After assist
ing them in their selection of the various
necessary articles Of minor nature, they
went up to the dress department to buy
the wedding gown. The variety shown
the young girl quite bewildered he1, but
she finally set her heart on dress that
exactly suited her. Unfortunately the
price was $15 more than the man was
willing to pay. The girl coaxed ano
pleaded with him; the saleswoman useo
all her arguments to make the sale. but
the widower was infexible. 'Thirty
dollars was an alfred lot of money tt
pay for gown" Finally the girl de
clared that nothing else would satisf.
her, and began to cry in real earnest
Matters looked serious; several othe
saleswomen took sides with the girl ant
| pleaded for the coveted dress, but with
out success. Then the girl got her spiri
up and told him that he was mean oil
fellow, and she wouldn't marry him
he'd give her the best dress in the store
and marched out.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-24
Where Cattle Plaques Begin.

The great plaques that from time to
time have devastated the stables and pas
lures of Europe, sparing neither cattle
good or bad, have all had definite start
ing places, and these on investigation,
have proved that the diseases found their
origin in filth. Such plaques are always
to be feared. Bad food impoverishes the
blood of the stock, while the poisonous
emanations of the filth, which also has an
injurious effect when absorbed by the
physiques continually in contact with it,
complete the work, and the general dele
terious influences finally localize them
selves in some organ of the animals that
survive at all. The causes of cattle
plaques are exactly analogous to those of
cholera and other human scourges, and
their effects, when they attain to conta-
gion or infection, are similarly unsparing
of all with whom they come in contact.
Severer laws and more alert officers are
necessary to the prevention of cattle
plague in this country.-New York
Herald.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-24
Stage Coach Amusements.

A lively writer in one of the Paris
journals describes the playful tricks with
which the occupants of omnibusses while
away the tediousness of long drive.
One will set the others all yawning by
means of q series of yawns ON his part.
Another will secretly bring into the ve-
hicle a small bag full of vivacious snails,
which are furtively allowed tomake their
way to the garments of the unsuspect-
ing passengers. The third joke is taking
the silver piece which is passed by lady
to be handed to the conductor, and in a
pretended fit of abstraction to carefully
insert it into the operators purse, from
which it is released after some discussion
with an air of incredulity that the claim
made by the owner is unfounded. Or
when o passenger Of anything like sus-
picious aspect enters the omnibus one
will begin by staring very hard at him,
and then, when he is not looking, pull
out a notebook and pencil and take notes
of him with great assiduity. The other
passengers straightway suppose that the
note-taker is a detective, and that the
other individual is a criminal of some
sort, the consequences being that he is
regarded with suspicion and repugnance
not only during the rest of the journey,
but on any other occasion when he may
happen again to be ecountered.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-24

A few years ago cigarettes In their
present form were unknown. Cigarettes,
so-called, were of Spanish make, so
loosely rolled that they required reroll-
ing by resident smokers. Then was in
vogue, and is now to q less extent, the
practice Of making ones own cigarettes.
Properly shaped and sized papers were
furnished, in which Turkish tobacco was
rolled by the ostentatious young smoker.
Then sprang up manufactures of cigar
cites already rolled and prepared for the
smoker. The increase in manufacture
has hardly kept pace with the demand,
for it is said that during last summer the
supply at some watering places fell short.
Cigarettes are used more in summer than
in winter, as the bare hand finds it un-
comfortable and the gloved hand comes
clumsily to the business. At first cigar
cites were simply rolled and papered;
later, mouthpieces were added of paste
board, wood, corn husk and glass, the
latter being last years addition Facto-
ries are in New York, Baltimore Roches-
ter and elsewhere, and the larger ones
employ from five hundred to one thous-
and operatives in rolling cigarettes. One
cigarette-making firm has an automatic
machine that performs the labor of many
operatives. Paper and tobacco are fed
in at one end, and from the other comes
out cigarettes ready for use. The perique
cigarettes are made in Louisiana. Per-
ique tob D grows only in certain parts
of this State. It is put into rolls and al
lowed to remain until cured, and satur-
ated to the requisite state of blackness
and strength. The wooden mouthpiece
cigarettes come from Virginia; those with
glass ends are made in Baltimore, and the
brisk variety in New Orleans. Turkish
cigarettes from Dresden, st. Petersburg
and Odessa and other places, made from
tobacco grown in both Asiatic and Euro
pean Turkey, have limited sale, owing to
the increased cost, which is q hundred
per centum greater than American cigar
cites.
The sale, as already intimated, in
creases. ALI classes smoke cigarettes.
The old smoker may be welded to his
cigar, but in his moments of brief leisure,
or short interim in business. suggest the
quickly consumed little cigar, unless he
is like noted literary man who collected
stumps, and then made it a rule to smoke
30 many cigars and SO many stumps per
day, until the stock of the latter was
consumed The objective point of the
snti-tobacco society should be cigarettes,
for they have aided, as nothing else has,
to make youthful smokers. After diet
of sweet fern the boy passes to cigar
cites. From smoking a full power cigar
he is likely to lie under the fence for the
greater part of day, but the cigarette
is not SO mastering, and in time the
young smoker passes to the strongest OF
tobacco stimulants. Or. L.
| Journal
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-24

NJ xuoKEK .. HALL

A child lies sleeping In calm repose,
As sweet and fair ~ dewy roes-
Her little vhite hands are laid at ress
Peacefully over her hssving breast;
While sunny milss on her rd lips play-
Lingcr . moment and pas awsy.
Face. and fancies Of earth and air
Fit through hsr mind While shs siumbers th9e
Amid the misty and mellow skies,
Their whits wing dazzle her dreaming ey@t
Until she vakes In mute dismay
To see her fairy-lsnd fade away.
with folded hands, In her last reposs
She sleeps sGAin. Like withered rose
Her life has faded, and, come vhat viii,
Her loving heart Il forever still
Her voice II silent, her cheeks are Eray-
No smile win gladden. her lips Of clay;
And over her forehead, cold and f.ir,
Ripple her tresses Of golden hair.
Her xriefs are ended, her dreams are through,
How svest 10 hope that they all came true
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-24

and stimulate the trituration of the con-
tents of the stomach. For hard-working
horses, I am convinced hay and straw
are less useful for their nutritive than
for their mechanical properties, and as
such should be given in small quantity,
from twelve to eighteen pounds per
diem, according to the size of the horse,
and not in that lavish way too often OBJ
served in the stables of even experienced
farmers and breeders,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-24

THERE is now a substance which is
both professionally and popularly in
dorsed and concerning which, Mr. J. B.
Ferschweiler, Butteville, Oregon, writes:
have often read of the many cures eff
fected by st. Jacobs Oil and was per-
suaded to try the remedy myself. I was
q sufferer from rheumatism and expert
enced great pains, my leg being so swol-
len that could not move it. procured
st. Jacobs Oil, used it freely and was
cured.-Freeport (Ilk.) Bulletin.