davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
Proposals.
PROPOSALS for Lamps, Lanterns, Brackets
4 and Extra pnrts ~ lamps &c. for the 4. 3. Army
DErOf QrARIERSiAsfERs OFf1ct- -


~ - PiiiLADElIHiA liAN, Oct 10. lsSl.b
conditions viii be received a this Office and NJ the
each the Depot QuarcrmasreT no Kew Urk Guy, Jefferson
vile Ind aud Francisco CAL until - o'clock noon
this Ohce, 1908 D. n az NewN0rk CITY, lllJ me- JET
H. 1881, 90 which, times and ilaccS they viii be
opened in the presence bidders Tor furnishing aud
ing 300 Amy Lamps complete snglr buuer $500 Cast
Macabe Brackets, 1900 Bras, Nickel Plated Reflect
with their supports; 1000 Extra Chney
GOOJ Extra Wicks for those lamps; 1900 Mineral on Ian
and 5000 Extra Wics Tor these lanterns
number Of Globes and Chimneys Tor the lanterns may
plies 90 be made Il either Of the dcpot named may be
qured by the Government
OH Lanterns Intended for Of Mineral OF Of
the standard having fash point
ged Of the Lanterns O Candle) which they may propose
10 furnish.
win IN what quantities and what depOfs
they will make delyeTies and how they will
complete delivery Of each lot bid for. The lamps Brac
cts Rehcctor and Extra part must BE- " specin
cations and patterns shown IN drawings Proposals viii
De received for less quantity OF the supplies than
mentioned The Government the Right reject
oil proposals. preference viii De- % articles Uf
nestle production and manu- actuIe, conditions
quality being equal and such preference viii be
ces Of American production ana manufacture produced
Pacific Coast TO the extent Of tho supplies required by the
public service there
Blank proposals spc rihcltons Instructions 10 bid
ders and further Information that be desired
furnished BY either Of the Depot Quaressters mentioned
CnappdcatiOn.
Proposals shOud he addressed either Depot Quarter
master at Philadelphia, NewYOfk Ci. Jcnersonvle
Francisco and be endorsed Proposals for Lamps
d. II. RUCKER, Asst o. NJ. Gen, I. s. \.
a nruO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
PROPOSALS FOR PLASTERlNG.
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATK,

WASHINGTON, ID. g., Oct %. 1851
SEALED PROPOSALS. for plaserug In the North Wing Of
the Building Tor State War aud Navy DopHT tont this
CITY, comprising OF about 30 900 square yards
work aud II 900 running feet Of Enriched Moulded
Work be executed during the coming winter
Will be received this office until II OF November 10,
1881 and opened Immediately thereafter Ia presenc oil
bidders
Intending bidders required visit ths Office where
prOne drawn the models Of stuccO Work. and the Binding
inspected and specifications general Instructions
bidders and blank forms of proposals obtained
THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY,
OF Ingrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO Monday, Oct. 81, 1881.
saturday To-day
lnr rrLrarlrn ro rnE rmnrNE.l

RoBINsoN Col, Oct. 2I.-'The output of the Rob
inson Consolidated mine last week 7jS tons
average assay of ear samples, 122 ounces silver.
Tho 700 level is opening larger and better than was
days.
An official dispatch, October 81. to the company
SAYS: shipped yesterday / II tons Of ore; 500
level In fifteen feet mine looking Splendid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
lressmnliinl.

4 PRACTICAL DRESSMAKER from Mad
anne PchOus wishes few customers; excellent fit; ref
Call address Mrs. kLEIl, lOl West 49th-st
nRESSMAKER.-A first-class cutter and fit
ter and designer wishes 20 the day private fam
lies: well recommended Address, only by letter. Miss
BARTLA. go 6th.ave
nRESSMAKER.-A thoroughly experienced
dressmaker arstclass otter and also make
sty IN chdren's clothes engagements by
the day; objections OF the city; best reference.
Address D. ~ Tribune Uptown Office, l,23S broadway.
9nS EAST 3STH-ST-GOOd dresSmaker;
<1tJ'P day or week make nicely, will take
work on moderate terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
Uinter Resorts.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. less Broadway, Thirty
irstst, 8Os west Twenty thirdst, corner Elglth,aye
No % Fast FoFteenths corner UnOnsquare 100 1htrt
ave corner FOrty.ssyentl-si. the HARLEM OFFICES
NOS O0l aud $500 Tbirdive, corner Determinations
tweny-hfh-st., 20 p. M, 40 regular Office rates
rENHE LAUREL HOUSE
at Lakewood. New Jersey,
THE NEW WINTER AND SPRING RESORT,
IA now open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
PROPOSALS for STATING.
OFFICE or SUPERVISING ARCHITECT,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

IEIA0II1 ;
WARRINGTON, d. g., oct. 49, 1881. y
Sealed proposals will be received at this office until ~ M
the 9Th day Of November 1891 for stating the roofs 81 the
u. ) Barge Office at NewYOrk CITY, NJ " In accordance
with drawings and specification copies Of which, and
donal information, may be hal ON application al this ONCE
or the office OF the superintendent JAMES g. HIIL,
Arcli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
Gelp' manleo.

WANTED in an OFFICE.-An American
w young who resides with his parents in lew York
OF BROOKLYN who Intelligent rapid penman and not
afraid steady work salary 50 per week with opportunity
promotion Applicants address W., r. U. Box z1ls
Ne1-York, in their own handwriting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
PROPOSALS TO MASONRY AND FOUN-
l. DATioN CONTRACTORS.

LOUISVILLE. KY, oct. 9. 1881
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until of
Saturday November D. 1881 for the foundations aud
lin c0nracu OF the Railway Bridge over the Ohio River
at Henderson, Ken ucy Plans and specifications DO
the ofce OF the Consulting Engineer corner Ilth
and Oldhau-sts Louisville KY The right 20 no.
Joct all bids +. DE fUNIAk, Chief Engineer.
M W. VArGIIAN. Cnnsnfnr I.npnnnr e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
THIRD CALI O'CLOCK p. NJ.

AMERICAN MINING STOOR BXCHlyGE SALES
FIRST CALI.-lO O'CLOCK A. ~
Copper Knob Silver Nugget Con Virginia Silver Cliff
gO, US New 200. 900. 90 200 bio a25
Index 600. .....f % HiberDA OnntlAMDir
}uJ 80. 90 barcelona 500. 500 SO 300. BIO .55
Mineral creek 100 S. 10 2lj b. 10 state Line
$500. II 400 ......liO 300. llOI aud4
400 10 II 2D1 .eiO i05 Ophir 400 $50 80
300 BIO. II 200 .....IO5 100 200 800 .... 80
1000. $50. 10 Best6 Beohr Miner BOY Vandewater
Annie lOO......I260 2OO-sl0. 40 5OOsiO.. ~
600 -. % 800. ...... 80 4yO...... %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
Giiuatlons iOanteo-- females.


Giiuatlous tDanteo--femaes.
4 PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU.
and siS 8q dr cg % a aa
Ti 5Sst HOME DOHhAO los O'v' oa''n mouse AOov'
CHAMBERMAID and SEAMSTRESS.-By a
- respectable German Protestant girl. Cah at S2l East
NHAMBERMAID aud WAITRESS or wait
~ ing a'one-By very capable scotch PTotoSisn, Sri
and salads very careful about silver and glass T. tidy clean
lsth-st
CHAMBERWORK, HOUSEWORK, WATT
OGNGor NURSES, Sc.By nerican ani Protestant girls
T4SS NJ 81 &&iU. It3 I.i..ys .5ly5 lIsi,L
COOKE competent cook; is a good
" baker willing to assist with washing. City reference
III West 33dst, TWO STAIRS up.
COOK.-By frst-class Protestant cook in
yae o or address, 1875 sly s floor does no
CO0K.-By an Englishwoman as. first,clqss
- cook in hotel or boarding house, understands her
G Nest 9? Ss two efsfs 9 aP Call or address
C0OK.TBy Protestant woman understands
for two S as at 1 81 Ds 9'0n
COOK, &c-By coored young woman; Ex-
FRoFEsTXSr BURE1U. i$S 6tsSv"o. '-''''''' Npp' -
COOK, &c;-By Bly,. thorogsh, good -, cooks 90.
HUME btitt.Au Too btiliNc,
COOK, WASH, IR0N.-By German help: for
HoMEa REAU is 9a.,ve tolrti hoaie above loth.,k
GENERAL H0USEWORK.-By a young girl
%S sS
HOUSEKEEPER.-B a'midde-aged Ameri-
can lady as hogsekeeperil small family small eompen;
6eyoie herself her employers interest Miss HOWARD,
No. Greenwich ave-, bell /, right side
uOUSEWORK, or COOK and LAUNDRESS.
a y n
cam s. and good behavior retain cOn
1 AUNDRESS-A Swedish woman would
~ Ike go out take home washing Call at 81 81
I AUNDRESS.-By a first-class laundress to
So y Out e S or o9a trms best city ref
e creme - Mrs REtLLY, ii5 West oisi-st.
I AUNDRESS.-By an excellent laundress
Best Of city i27 West Ssdst, two stairs
I AUNDRESS.-By a respectable girl; first
butcher store 81 3da5e sshst cards two DAYS
MISS l.. CAMPBELL'S Foreign aud Domestic
W Male and Feaale Employment Bureau 90 West 22ds
Investigated
NURSERY a respectable Protestant girl.
~ Call at Milk Depot 24l West S7thst.
NURSE, &e,-By Protestant Girl. as
take entire charge infant or growing
Sedren' city or country best city reference. III West
n OhoL, OIDl AIRS NUhh or HOISE-
~ woRK-By orphan girl is strong willing and neat
Will 90 TO country city wants home very small
WASHING.-A respectable woman wishes to
' take washing home reasonablei
iuting 6l7 East l4thst "a door back
\VASHlNG.--By n tirst-class laundress, fam
w lily gentlemen's washing 10 take home by week
dozeni hrsteltss reference. la East tSi-st
WASHING or CLEANlNG.-By n Protestant
W engagements 90 by the day would take
gentcmenH washing az hOusei good reserence Call OF
dress tl0 East ethst- hrst door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
SALE of Obsolete and UnserviceabIe Fire


U. s. ORDNANCE AoEScr, l4J Greenest, 2. o. IsII
EKW-YoRK CITY, sept 20, 1881. :
SEALED PROPOSALS. ~ DUPLIcATl, 10 be made
on the Catalogue viii be received AT this Agency
Of Obsolete and unseryccable Foreign Fire Arms
English Enelds French Austrian, Prussan Hawaiian Rel
gan and German Carbnea Rnes. Muskes
stored t the various Arsenals ia the United states Bid
viii be opened at ~ o'clock NJ Wednesday October "a
1881 ~ ' ~
For lists Of detail location terms and conditiona f
SAFE aud TO bidders SEQ catalogue which can be
procured al ordnance once War Department Washngon
ID c. or nt this agency aud az the Arsenas whore stored
The quantities enumerated IN the catalogues are anpoT
mate. Bdders-i state explicitly the KIND and quafifV of
bid for and the proposed price con ns
the catalogue. Deliveries will only be AT e MACE al
storage Inc United aes reserves the night to reject any
oil BIDS parta OF bids which gatsfaetorv
or " the printed instructions TO bidders complied wild
Prior 70 the acceptance Of any bid IL viii have approved
by the War Department
Terms All proposals N be accompanied by n certified
check New York City Bank for
the bid Thirty days win be allowed fall payment and
removal OF the and the failure part of pur
chaser % comply with these terms the margin DO FOR
feited Packing boxes will be charged for from 10
20 20 cents according 70 their condition No notice
taken 81 bids which unaccOmpanied
certified check made the forms furnished Proposals.
viii be addressed 90 the undersigned and should endorsed
" Proposals for Purchase o. Fire Arms."
CHAs. {. SMITH. Capt OF Ordnance, comd'g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
n NUION lin =.
W UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
linz, n x fnnI Of King.sI
CABIN PASSAGE according 10 stateroOm &C., $50 ani
slOO INTERMEDIATES. SO. SrEERAGE at low rates.
OFFICE NO. 20 BROADWAY,
WILLIAMS & GUION
-MPERIAL GERMAN LINE.

Il EMAIL
II Hamburg. American Packet Companys Line for
PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG and HAMBURG.
Oct. "a ERISIA.-.......:NO NOV
ST ENIA....... oct. 20 Nov. 10
Rates passage 70 Plymouth LONDON. CherDolrG Ham
all points in the south Of England FIRST Cabin
800 Seoonf Cabin 500 Steeage $50 Round trip at rs
duoed rates Storage from Hamburg Havre and south
anpton Sls - - - . 100. . -,
kUNHARDT Il co. G. B. RlCHARD a CO.
General gents, General Passenger Agents
No BrOal.st, M Y. No. 81 BIOadWaV, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
VNpFRIAJ GERMAN Mail.

4 NORTH GERMAL LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW.YoRK
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW.YoRh 10 SOUTHLAND.
MAIN oct % ELBE We'd. Nov.
Nov. 8 DONAu. Sat, Nov. ~
TON, HAVRE or BREMEN;
FIRST CABIN. .SlO0-SECOND CABIN $50
SrEERAGE $50.
reduced Prepaid oertih-
Gates s2S sail from Pier between Second and
Thlrd-sts. HObOken n. j, - . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
TNMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

Prom Pier 80 nunDtl1 n. X
CABIN 300 Return tickets favorable terms
STEERAGE. s2S Prepaid $50. Drafts at lowest rates.
Saloons staterooms smoking and bath. amidsEps.
These steamers do not carry cattle. sheep OF pigs
JOHN G.. DALE. Agent 81 aud 81 Broadway NY.
SOuth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

w UNITED STATES AN u KOYAL NAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
NOTICE-Tho steamers OF this line take The Lane koua,
recommended 10y Lieutenant Manry. u > NJ both thS
outward and hOmewari VOYAGES
REPU BLfC Capt Irving. thursday Oct u, M
cELTIS capt Gleadell SATURDAY Nov p ~
TRTANNIC Capt perry Saturday, Nov. ~ 800 N
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK FOOT SoF Wksf
lOfH-ST
These steamers uformn size ani unsurpassed IN 40
p0ntmens The saloons S!atero0ms smoking and Bai1-
ROOMS arc placed amdshpS where he noise and motion s
eastfe anorng degree OF comior, hitherto unainsoe
able Storage from tho Ola Country $50 from Nss
York, s2S
Fornspectono plans aud other ntor nation Apply tls
Company's ohces No. 81 broadway, New York -,
RI CoRriS Agcat
c. L. BARTLETT 4 CO, Agents, Boston.
BARRlTr d CAFrELL. Agents. Philadelphia
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-14

glycerine had been exploded in the
bowels of the earth, and 1 turned and
anxiously awaited the result. In Just
forty-seven seconds from the, time the
"go devilr dropped from my fingers,
q column of golden-colored crude Pc
troleum rose slowly few feet above
the casing and dropped back as if
reluctant 70 seek the LIGHT OF day. An.
other second, and We gods, what 8
sight! The sevenjnch Column of gold
snot into the air a hundred and fifty
feet and turned to spray high above the
derrick and the tops of the highest
trees-a hundred and fifty feet of gold
fresh from thousand feet down in the
earth, and just as the rushing column
was at its grandest the sun burst from
cloud and fell full upon it and trans
formed its spray into myriad of spark
ling, cleaning, silver-tinted drops oi
heaven-kissed dew. and wayy,5 flmy
mist. The column of oil shone like
FURNISHED gold, and every stick and
piece of the homelyT derrick glistened
like diamonds'and precious stones.
The roar of escaping gas was terrific,
and when the flow of oil had subsidized
thin column of burnt glycerine and
black oil, sand and pieces of rock shot
into the derrick and gave evidence that
the cleaning OUT was thorough and
eifectual. The rush and roar subsidized
almost as quickly as it had begun, and
soon there was nothing but the oil-be-
spattered derrick and the drip, drip oi
oil from the timbers TO give evidence
that the well had been torpedoed OIL
cleaned in any way WdrreB (Pd
Cor. Philadelphia Times -;.4-tl a.FH.i
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-14
Tidiness About the Homestead.

There is an old story to the effect
that once upon time there was a man
in search of q housekeeper, and as ap-
plicants for the position arrived he ar
ranged matters so that each one, as she
sntered, found q broom lying on the
door in her way. All the women but
one stepped oUer the broom and passed
serenely on. The one woman who
stopped and picked it up secured the
place of housekeeper solely from thai
fact. 1t was her only recommendation
but her employer argued from that thai
the woman was observant and orderly
+ 1.-TWO qualifications that he highly ap-
preciated. Whenever you walk over
sticks and brush and rubbish in your
yard, that disfgure its tidy appear
ance, instead of picking them up, re-
member that you are "stepping Orer
the broom" and somebody will pass
Judgment upon you by what you may
be pleased to call very Insignificant in
dices. But the judgment in most cases
will be quite correct. If every man,
woman and child about the premises
were trained to pick up and remove
from view all rubbish and litter that he
or she comes upon in walking about a
yard or lawn, there would always be
an appearance of neatness and tidiness
preserved at little cost or trouble
RttTGi NeI0 Yorker. ia g.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-14
when to Cut HAY. Hay

The principal thing in making hay is
to take advantage OF the weather. This
is usually done by waiting for . fair
day or promise of fair weather. How
successful this is, can be known by the
large proportion Of injured or spoiled
hay in almost every season. The ex!
ception is a drought during the haying
season, which oftener than otherwise
occurs IN July and August. the time
hay has. usually heretofore been cut,
and is. yet, to "a considerable extent,
There are those who still commence
their haying in July, or when the grass
is out of. blossom. The error of this
will be seen in the lateness to, which the
last cutting is carried, ripening most OF
the CROP. the last becoming worthless,
and only worth harvesting for the young
grass that has grown up, necessitating
stock to eat the dead, hard material
gathered with it. This is little better
than losing the first growth which, If
cut early Tin June) will mot only be
tender and available, but the June fla
vor will to some extent be retained.
The next cutting in the form of after
math, or leaves without the stalk.
though it may lack a little. in favor
compared with the first cutting, viii
surpass it in nutriment. One of our
milkmen, q careful observer. says; he
obtains moro milk from his laftermath,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-14
The Care OF Young Colts.

1t is very, essential to always main
tain very keen relish and nice appe-
lite in the young animal (and always.
too. thereafter), and this can only be
lone by strictly guarding against over.
feeding grain; for a five months old
toal. of about medium size, if the
weather be moderate, about one and a
half pints of oats Mt meal will be
enough; later, and weather cold, one
uuart at each meal may be well, and al
night and morning, too; if really cold,
we like to add one ear of corn, which
for a while will need to be shelled, till
the little one learns to do it itself.
Have warm quarters, kept scrupulously
clean, and well ventilated while the colt
is turned out during the fine part of the
day. Provide dry and generous bed
ding. You will allow no manure to re-
main 3 day in the place, and be sure TO
keep the Goor always very clean, dry
ana flee from ice and dust; have quar-
ters well-ligh. ed, aud have window
shedding light rearward and toward
the south, toward which point also have
the door open; il makes the greatest
difference in all weather, warm or cold.
to have the door opening toward the
southwark. Accustom the young
things to be fearless and have full con-
fidence in you and your actions. = Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-14

lair weather, is to begin when the grass
is fit, irrespective of the weather un-
less actually raining. In such case
the ground may be too soft, as in. new
seeding There are those here who
adopt this plan and adhere to it. They
find that the risk is safe one, or at
least safer than the other. An after
noon rain ON grass cut early in the day
and exposed to the sun will hurt it TO
some extent. The rain will carry of
some substances (the best). and the sun
following bleach it. which is still fur
ther loss, depending largely upon the
degree of dryness the hay had attained.
Had the hay been cut the evening be-
fore It would have been sufficiently
wilted or dried to put into cock by noon
or soon after; covered by hay caps it
would have been safe against a rain of
several days. 1t is good plan to cut
in the afternoon when the dew begins
to fall, which it does earlier than is
usually supposed-severalh hours before
the sun sets. In a drouth, or when
there is wind, there will be less dew.
This, then, is the time to cut hay,
when it will not dry, devoting the dry
Ing part of the day, which begins early,
and which may be aided by the tedder.
to drying and putting mp. If cut in the
afternoon, if a rain should occur, the
grass will be green, and remain SO,
charged as :. it is with water Gin its
)uices), unable to take any more. A
rain during the night, therefore, is
harmless; so would rain be the next
llay, and longer. / have known IL &c
continue for days, the cut grass under
going no change. This may be seen in
a lawn in any season where rain follows
the cutting If the weather is quite
warm as well as moist (muggy), it may
cause mold or rot where the grass is
quite heavy. This might be the case
with swaths mown with scythe. Left
spread as the mower drops it there Is
little danger. The rains are more apt
TO be cool than warm. With the first
few hours of sunshine, the hay can be
sufficiently dried to put up, and with
che hay cap protected from additional
rain. 1t needs only to be freed from
outside moisture, and some of the in
side, to be put in condition for curing
in cock.
BY taking this course there is no need
Of having any hay spoiled. The worst
| will be the little harm it may receive
from rain in the forenoon, after it has
had little sun. But this is seldom the
case, as the showers at this season
| Usually occur in the afternoon, sudden
| " and Unexpectedly, and they most
| often occur on the fairest and hottest
| lays, so that no reliance can be made
Upon fair weatherEin the morning. Set
5he time, then. for cutting irrespective
Of the weather, SO that it does not rain
at the time, and let this time be in the
! afternoon. This is the best practice in
| ill seasons, whether rainy or dry. The
great error is in occupying the drying
lime Gn the forenoon) by cutting, and
| ievoting the afternoon, when the dew
falls, to drying and putting up. This
should oe reversed Cor. Country Gcn.
| Ienldn
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-14
.eIPhiladelphia Times.1

Wen, Anl Its Colors 10 thc shhsC
90 Hellot Denny, what is the troubleU'
tfOhi Pm all 'breke up y was the re-
Spouse to the inquiry of an old shipmate of
William @. Denniston, one of 'iFarraguts
war-worn veterans, well-known in the
southern section Of this city who came
limping into the American office yesterday.
''"I thought Iwould go under the matches
this time, - continued Denniston. "Tnever
suffered so much in my life. Ihad the rheu-
matte gout SO bad that 1 could not get off the
bed or put my foot to the floor, and would
have been there yet il friend had not rec
ommended st. Jacobs Oil to mo. i hesitated
some time before getting bottle, thinking
twas only another one. Of those advertised
nostrums; but was finally induced to give it
trial, and'a lucky day it was for me. Why,
bless my starsil after bathing the limb thor
oughly with the Oil I felt relief and my
faith was pinned to, St., Jacob and his OIL
after that i freely say that il it had not been
for st. Jacobs Oil / should in all probability,
be still housed. My foot pains me but
little and the swelling has entirely passed
away. 1t beats anything Of the kind / have
ever heard of and any person who doubts it
send them to me at No. 1924 South Tenth
Street'' "z ''--a 'f-1 .'7a - H''ii=''i.' 's.f