davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-29
RAILROAD ROMANCE.
How "Bili" and al" Started Out
and How They Have
Wound Up.

! About twenty i've years ago there Wers
Two poor boys. There we're also other poor
bows 1t that time, but the story "f these
Two boys is particularly worth telling.
One wsrnsmed Bill and be was beginrinr
to learn % BE- telegraph operator in q rail.
| road Office on . plug road in Wisconsin,.
The other boy ~ sill call Al. and 10 was
screwing brakes on the freight train. of Q
road 10 Illinois. Both we're indus,si.us.
shrewd. honorable, energetic hOys, and did
their work - veil - ti.ey knew hos.
| They intended to work ID 10 something
better. They sScces1ed. Bili 70, q. be
ststion ssent, then agent for larger road
NJ . more important point, then division
! superintendent Of another road, then zen.
eral superintendent Of . great Rad running
fso0 Chicago we.tWard. Then Boston
capitalists. Who we're building . great line
10 the west, put him 10 charge of their i'm.
mense operations. Al got TO be frsie BIT
conductor, tten passenger conductor, then
he ~. astonishsd By being called "a his
train to become sseistsnf 70 the superin.
tende1, OF the rosd on which Bill vas
ses yesrs s!terward general superin,e,d
eat; he WAS made division superintendent,
and then sses! company on The Pacific
cosst tempted h;0 over there a very high
salary. and placed him in charge of their
great and srowins s,s'em 81 lines
The other day Bal! eel Out from the eastern
eni OF his line in Ksnsss, 10 ir.vei to the
present eonihefn end in New Mexico, q
distance @! about $50 nile. About the
same time Al set out from his hous in sau
Francisco to travel over hie line 10 the
same point in New Mexico, . distance Of
about 100 miles. and shortly Bill and Al
viii meet again and shake hs.ds Of Dem.
ing. \. ~, over the completion Of the
BY the connection Of the two roads of which
they are the manager. Bill II nov known
- w. B. Strong, general manager Of the
Atchisoo. ToPeks 4 Ssnta Fe. and Al H. A.
n. Tovne. general sup-rinienIsns oi the
Central 4 Southern Poetic railway sv..em.
How they would have lsighod when one
wss . telegraph operator and The other q |
freight brakeman il somebody bad told
Them by the time they reached middle life /,
they would Be The nlsnasers Of lines reach. |
ing from the Missouri river down TO Mex.
leo. across the Arizona desert. up through |
the eands OF California to San Frsncisco. |
and thence westward over the Sierrss 20 |
the great Salt Lake. This 10 the fact to-
dav, and, norsover, the great railvsys
which they command hsve Dot By any /
means cssasd Grovise. asd shsss two men,
stiIl young. have Dot YET stts lined 10 the /
summit Of their e0inence. This II . good |
story for the boys 70 read. II shoss What
Energy, 6delity add brains can accomplish
in this republic Of in6nise possibilities.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-29
FLEA BIT IS.

toan LsI - AL snAtcs-i
! Nile. Bernhardt returns to her b.
loved Grssce on the b Of Msy With ksi
pockets lined With gold.-EIchanse.
Going bsck to have some more kids
They are not all French this time. Amer
icas free blood will now in their veins.
Shall ve know our friends 10 the spiri'
land New York Sun.
Dunno. Give j; up. Ak Beeeher He
10 aea, b. and will give yon the sscssssry
advice.
-6snevieve Ward. the sctFsss, demands
sepsrsts sleeping cars for women. II
thi0k IL 10 perfectly shocking" che says,
''shs CAV women and men are huddled to-
ssihss like animals ia there sleeping cars,
With nothing bat . curtain hanging b.
tween them. IL shocks . modest vomas
frish,fully to have to endure this ordeal.
Where 10 The much ssusted decsncy u the
Ameriasn peopls that il does not rise
ssainst THE ,nfriugsusat Of Propsissy end
self respect "-Exchsnge.
Keep your under garment ON, Miss Gen
svievs. Did any o0dy ever get checked"
~ snythine VOC ever Gsunted in their
faces in Q sleeping carr Miss Ward, you
can End SEAT in the s.x. car forward.
where s,msbodyh bad smelling hose will
be Haunted 10 your face.
-Emma Ahbott ssys che vac stark
crazy when che fell is love. NeV York
Mercury.
Meet Of the people nov on earth are in
sbous the seine frame Of mind when they
fall in love. Il 10 the ardent lover's nor
mel coalition. Emms. Tell us sDs,sthing
hsv.
-Talmsge 10 ., Msrihss Viseysni.-Ex
change.
We always did :hink. since Tainsee
commenced preaching, that he would
eventually b esueht somewhere. and at
not verv nice. Again Assshs
should be ashs med Of hsspslf.
There are in Turkey over 40.OoO per-
sons in psison for debt due The sovssn0snt.
Exchange.
There vould be twice % many in THE
IL they we're confined.
Strange 10 say the snReession he's not
yet hsen thrown out ihss Sitting Ball 10 -
llly old man Bendsr.-Eschanee.
Old man Bender 10 dead. Sitting Bull il
riiher Msrshsl Ney, the man Of the iron
mask. Or one Of The Jsmss boys in die
Iuise.
The fellow Vho gets med beesuas
sppeass in bis home paper thss
lossn't suit him. end s'ops il, can satisfy
himself boz il si'l Get along without hin
y sticking . esDbsie needle into . mill
,ond and then vifhdPasiR3 il and looking
q the hole.-St. Joe Herald.
Yss. and he vill End himself smaller !
hen The hole.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-29

-Jaoss Butler, ssq., clerk Of the Rox.
bury Carpet Co, Boston, Mac, employing
eight hundred hands, in . late eeomu"i.
cation ecaeersiss the admirable working Of
q article Introduced into the factory. ssys:
The fssous Cd 0ermss remedy, ~.
Jseebs Oil. Aas s0sssed several ensss s1osg
eur nes, Who have bssa badly hurt il
working IL The fsesssy. end they psosssses
Il . success every tiss.-Clissss Nsvs)
HssalA.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-29
Bill Riley no Good.

The democrats Of the F,sss ward do not
'!eserve success. and il the HAIOo'- prpt!io-
zion j. worth anything, they vii, not sue
coed in eiecting the nominee Of lee;
nigh,'e convention. Wiilism Riley 70:
alderman, o. . nominee OF the democracy.
Is a dI-grace-a siain-snd, il elected,
would he an everlasting shame upon the
city. A man without character or princi-
ple-who has been in the habit Of doing
very disreputsbie ecis. such a. renting
houses "a prostitutes. and various other
tainss, which il is unnecessary 10 call A..
ien,ion 20 AT this time.
Now. if the independent element OF the
First ward will call out q decent man,
since M. Norton, the republican nominee,
declines 10 run, he will b. elected b,
an overwhelming vote. Will the indep+n.
dents, or those who ere interested in good
and honest city government, set. and oct
promptiyY
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-29
Will Work TO Get i. Back.

Ho~sl Richards. the young men from
Granville, Ohio, who vac robbed oi Sis
by confidence men an Thursdsy evening IN
this CITY. left On Frihsy afternoon for
Hughesviiir, where he had secured . 20
sition on the farm cf . gentleman os0eJ
Crasford. II bad been bic intention to 20
On to Emposis, 70 which point hs had .
tiekss, hat - his money bad dvindied
Gown 70 s., he though, bird in the hand
VS. better thsa ivo in the bush. hence ae-
cepied the employment offered him - .
farm hand ~ SIS per month and board.
The psoksbilisies srr fhss % soos - he
earns money sul6ciens 70 purchase ticket.
he vii! return to Ills hHms io the Buekeys
state. end the papers OF HE locality will
again TEEN vith sccoans Of lswlesssea in
AisoouYl.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-29
Tho 1tnstrelB.

eunoSs Times, tortiend, Me, JUL Is
A good sized audience greeted the Crigl.
nal New Orleans minetrele at Portland
theatre last evening, and We venture to say
that every one present was fully Satisfied
with the entertainment presented. With
the continuous string Of puns, jokes and
grimances that Charley Goodyear pre- ent.
ed. the fine singing of the Clipper qusrtette
and the FRS -cIass dsncing Of Welby 4
Pearl, the en- ire audience we're kept in the
hest of humor throughout the evening.
But the chief feature Of the perform Dce
was the cornei soIo By Prof. L. p Benjsmin.
Who accomplished the wonderful feat of
reaching Eve C's while playing Coming
Thro' the Rye" ell without using the
valves or any artificial spplisncss. We
heartily recommend this company ~ be.
ing 6rst class and deserving a liberal pat
ronsee wherever they may 90.
Will appear at Smiths opera house on
Tuesday, the 18th INST. Reserved seats at
Landes'.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-29
Happy Friends.

Rev. F. N. WiDburne, pastor N. E
church, Mexia, Texss. writes as follows
Several months since I received = supply
Of 81. Jacobs Oil. Retaining Two bottles. I
distributed the rest among friends. 1t is .
most excellent remedy for pains and aches
Of various kinds, especially nenralgia and
rbeumatic Affections. - Jackson Daily
Patriot.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-29
A STRAY CURL.

II hung o'.s her shoulders divia~ly
4 curl Of nsgni6cens gold;
] thought. - il lay there supirsls,
Of isssses tbs, 6ermsn girl cid.
envied the curl 70 rsposi~s
Like suasaioe " swbisnt pearl
But while vss dr~aminsiy dosing,
. II fell With . quivsrins shisl-
And thst euri-ah! ny dream vss then
ended,
IL lay there sghsst on the dnor,
While ne owner in ignorance wendsd,
Mid si!snee. her sssrs to the .!oos.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-29
The Saddle Revolver Lad.

The BAzoo Friday evening gave the par
ticuian of the arrest Of a young man
named James Martin, Who endesvored to
sell q saddle at seversi pieces FRIDAY,
and failing ia . sale, succeeded in trad.
ing il to Mr.. Coe for revolver. The po-
lice watched their opportunity. and when
the young man had the revolver in tune,
they arrested him for carrying concealed
wespons. Yesterday morning Recorder
Frazer fined him $40, and he was sent
below. He related several different stories
in regard to how he became poese ssed Of
the saddle. and stated that he owned 4
horse which be cold last Thursday to a
farmer near Sedslia. In aome of his CON-
VIBRATIONS be said he aold the horse sixty
miles vest of Sedalia, and the 6pt time he
gave his name 70 Mr.. Coe il was not Mar.
tin. The circumstances are very suspi.
cious and hi. different stories are crooked"
He will probably turn out 10 be q 6rst-
elass horse thief before the expiration OF
his fine 10 eweated out 10 the tar box.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-29
Her Husband Understood 1t.

A lady killer endeavored to engage .
young lady in Irritation the other day ty
signaiing from his window TO hers. which
vas opposite. After exhsus.ing all the
language of the handkerchief Irritation
without making her understand, he re-
sorted to the signs used BY deaf mutes
when talking to each other. The lady
smiled and shook her head, iBtimating that
she did not comprehend. A sudden iu-
spiratlon. however. eeemed to seize her. She
took piece of paper and wrote 10 large
letters the following: 81 do not under
stand the handkerchief firtstion nor the
dumb language. but my husband knows
both. He il down stairs. l will call him
mp and he will talk 10 you" AZ abe
turned away from the window the lady.
killer did the same. He has not been seen
since
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-29

10 candidate for city marshal, subject to
the decision Of The deoocsaiic eoasention.
Mr.. Turner staEds 6rst-claas il Sedalis
- = sober, reliasle. industrious and honest
young mao. The BAsoo believes, IL be
shoaId Be elevated 10 the place be seeks, h.
will not prove recfesnt 70 the trust that
viii Be reposed n him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-29

"A osn giving bic 1s0s - n. Warner
vss arrested ssd Jailed q Hsssiseavills.
Friday. IN the charge d violssing shs pr.
con Of Mn. Culbssssos, vho 1--we shost
sssen 1ilss south 81 thss Plses, ss6 vhsse
Wssses bed ssepps1 for tie night. Warner
10 sssveljsR taiih joeees.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-29
NOTICE or FINAL sErrLEnENr.

Notice 10 hereby gwen, that the uudersgned,
administrator OF the estste Of Samuel Oaniorth.
deeeased. will make dnal settlement Of his -.
counts With sasd estate - sueh administrator %
county, Missouri. 70 b holden Of Sadslia, In eaid
county. On the 9Th day Of May. 4. D. 1881.
COMMODORE NcRARLAND.
~ - a AAUlDlsesotoe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-29

"A A. Walkes. e.q.. . pronisest ssnek
breeder Of Cooper county. last seek cold 10
J. n Wall snd E. C. Aruold, Of Henry
county. too he'tess and oee boil,
ssch, short horn estt)s. NJ. Wslker's
herd 10 one Of ihs bsst IL Csntrsl Missouri.
and l. ssssaetisg considerable astsoslea.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-29

-Don't iell your eu6tIinss 10 every
body bu, use ST. Jacob Oii. and spssk Of
ito rssuils.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-29
The Doctors Said

I would never le.ve nay bed. That wa
three months ego, and now I weigh go
pounds. cannot write half OF what want
to say, but Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure did il all.
10. RouRK, Railway, n. J.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-29
During the var William Fl. Augur

Ou1IuE tu0 W.T. WnIsuW IL AUGu1s
q union soldier. helped three sisters
Who were in great distress at their de-
spoiled home in Virginia. At the
death of the lsss Of them. some years
ago. it was provided that the estate
should be kept in trust for certain
missing heirs until 1881, and then, If
they were not found, b given to
Augur. who had returned to biz fami.
" at Merideo. Conn. The time has
nov expired. Tie heis bsvs not sp-
pearsd. and Augur . to receive $780,.
900.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-29
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
What Was Done I'm the Four
Wards of the City
Last Night.
The Meetings al Harmonious, an<
the Greatest Enthusiasm
Prevailed.

The democratic primaries ~ere held Lac,
night for the nominstiDn Of an alderman
from each Of the four wards. selsction of
delegates 70 the city convention 10 be held
next Monday night, and selection Of
central commissioner from The diffsren,
wards for the ensuing year.
FIRST WARD
Tie convention for this ward was held at
the council chamber. and there wee = large
ou:pouriug OF the decaOcraey
At O'Clock Judge John A. LACY, %
central committeeman, called the meeting
to order, aud announced that the selection
nees to be transacted.
The name OF John T. 6sllie vas pre-
ssoted. but he declined the honor, saying
he had retired from politics.
Mr.. Mead then moved that Judge Lacy
be called to the chair, end the motion wss
carried unanimously, n was the motion foI
the nomination of Bacon Montgomery n
secretary.
On motion, the following gentlemen we're
appointed . committee on order Of busi-
ness: Peter Z. Myers, r. E. Conner.
John Kelly, Geo. F. Long,n and Squire
hubbs:d.
They retired and in . few minutes ~
ported as follows:
I. Nomination of sldermsn
2. Nomination Of ten delegate. to tine
civ convention.
3. Selection of central committeeman
for the ensuing year.
The report was recei vel and adopted.
Nominations for alderman being in Or
der, Col. Hoy presented, in . lev compli.
mentary remarks. the name of Rod GsiIie.
Squire Hubbard placed In nomination
]. r. Selsor.
Pat Mead nominated Vim. Il. Riley.
The chair announ ed nominations
ciosed, end appointed Fred Conner and
Robt Shy trllers.
Col. Hoy objected to Mr.. Shy, saving he
was candidate before the city convention.
The chair then appointed Col. HOY, but
he declined. and John \. Corey took she
place Of Mr.. Shy.
The election wss by ballet, the fret re-.
suliing "a follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-29

The chair appointed John N. Corey and
r. d. Thaieher % telless. Voting began
Immediately after the tsllep vers appoint.
Cd, and The democrats, after voting, Waited
out. The tsllen continued their
duties until p. N. Vhsn the chair.
msa eslled those who we're prssent
70 order q sneounce the result,
The following 10 the vote, With the
namea Of the dsIeesies selected:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-08

The Baltimore Sun tells of young
lady of that city who gave 800. 600 for
husband. Us men come high. but the
girls have got to have us.-EleUated
RGils0dy Journal.
-sObligation," said Hobbs, sis
thraldom, and thraldom is hateful. "
When tho philosopher said that he must
have been on the obligatory side of a
ten days note. Burlington HaUk- Eye.
"A correspondent Of the. Chicago
Inter- Ocean signs herself ssAlyce Car
lysle." For aesthetic stysle this il
enough to make one smysle until the
radiance of his beaming countenance
can be seen for 9 myslel Detroit Free
Press.
Just before the table time ladies OF
station adjust their switches, annex
their trains and roll into the draw
ing-room, where they couple with the
gentlemen, who make tracks for re-
freshment.-NesoT York Commercial Id
Uertiser.
There is young lady in Kcokuk,
Iowa. who is six feet four inches tall,
and she is engaged to be married. The
raan who won her did so in these words:
''Thy beauty sets my soul aglow-rd
wed thee right or wrong; man wants
but little here below, but wants that
little long. "-Bn6dio cypress.
Old Lady Ito grandson) - .Ah,
Johnnie, there's three things would
like ye to remember. First, noyer
climb up trees after apples. because il
We wait long enough they will come
down to ye. Second, never run after
young women. because If We wait long
enough they will run after We. Third,
never-ah, well. johnnie, I'll tell We
that tomorrow. London Judy.
There are limits to human belief.
You may believe what the candidate
says in convention; You may believe
what-ho says on the stump; you may
believe what Vennor says about the
weather; you may bellows what the old
settler says about the winter of 1852, or
the summer Of 1858; you may believe
what man tells you in. = horse trade;
you may believe what man says who
was at the Centennial; You may believe
the army liar. and you may believe the
snake liar; but when . man takes his
cigar from his lips, and with guileless,
simple prefix 81 . place and q date,
starts in on atrout story. bar and bolt
and lock and double lock the gates oI
your belief when he gets to the place.
Don't believe q single solitary trout,
not though it weighs less than q pound.
Under the shadow Of the trout truth
dies, and the man who fishes four days
| and only hooks one lone trout, so small
| that he loses il in his empty basket,
comes home the biggest liar Of them all
--Bstrdtste. - ~ -.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-08
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Mr.. Spureeon has 1 son, also
preacher, who resides in Australia on
sccoupt Of his health.
"A rowing commission from the
Pope, it is stated. is to be granted to
Cardinal Mini, in order that he may
visit the Protestant countries of the
world. y
The French Government reported
that up to the end of last year it had
sent out of the Republic 5, 708 members
Of religious orders. Of whom 1904 were
Jesuits. Lax
Tho Church of England now has
something over seventy Colonial Bish-
ops and as many diocescs. A hundred
years ago Il had none. The 6rst ono
was consecrated in 1887 rs Bishop Of
Nova Scotia.
st. Paups Church, New York. the
oldest in the city, is having its tower
repaired. The oak timbers, which were
put in place in 1894, have been found
to be as good as new. The main body
Of the church was finished in 1866.
The Rev. Mr.. CobIe, . missionary
in Japan. says there is nothing so free
among the Japanese as the sale and
circulation of the Christian Scriptures.
All other books are taxed, even the
Buddhist and Shinto works and educa-
tional books.
Superintendent l.. H. Cobb, of the
Congregational Home Missions. is en-
deavoring to secure five more men for
the Black Hills, one for the Mandan
Mission, Dakota, five for Minnesota.
five for Nebraska and one for Colorado.
He Is now in the East looking for three
of his men. 81 s
Some Of tho Congregational
Churches in England are SO happy be-
cause they have paid their debts that
they propose general jubilee. The
chief feature of this jubilee is TO be the
raising of fund to enable all the other
Congregational churches in England to
enjoy similar emancipation from finan-
cial bondage.
Most of the Lutherans in the Baltic
provinces in Russia have preaching IN
the German, but there used To Be a
congregation Of $500 in Kronstadt to
whom It was necessary to preach in i've
different languages, now reduced to
three through division. The Lutheran
Churches are now generally introduce
ing the Russian tongue in their eworship
and schools.
Augustus Storrs, of Brooklyn, N.
T., has presented to the State of Con-
necticut i weil-stocked farm. with suit
able buildings, situated in the. township
of Manal3ald. aavon miles unvfh If VIII
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-08

George E. Without, now residing in
Honolulu. writes to his father in this
city that it rained every day in the
islands during July. He says it seldom
rains over two or three hours 1t time
in the summer months. The rain usu-
ally comes down suddenly and in q body,
like the dash Of . bucket OF water. and
stops - suddenly Is il comes. When
the rain il over the sun Immediately
appears, and In half an hour every sign
OF rain has disappeared. and . person
would not, judging from the appearance
Of the earth. suppose that it had rained
for six months. He says: i" It rains
almost constantly in the mountains. 4
few miles of, and it b no wonder that
everything grows 50 fast and that vege-
tatioh always looks SO green. - Stockton
(Cal.) Independent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-08

The gevsers of Iceland are diving out.
like thousands of others whose remains
are scattered around the field on which
they are now active, writes a CORE
spondent from Iceland. To-day there
are but two peysers, unless Won dignity
the dozen of little bubbling springs that
struggle ND through the, brick-colored
mud IN the neighborhood. The region
about the peysers is ike an immense
poultice. and viewed comprehensively,
looks like a bad case of smallpox.
Eruptions, great and small, bit and scar
the whole surface. In some places the
ground is baked hard, and in close vi.
cinity to the great springs is covered
with vitero1s coating like earthen-
ware; in other places It is boegy and
soft enough to sink waist deer In. /
have said that the old stories about the
geysers may have been true when writ
ten, for the guides and natives inform
me that within their recollection the
spouting has grown less frequent wear
by year, and have not heard Of any-
one who has witnessed the great eeyser
active this season. At all events, I cid
not see it. From the pit or basin Of
the great geyser clouds of vapor are
forever rising, and you can see them
miles away as they float off in great
banks driven by the wind. The
crater of the geyser is shaped exactly
like saucer, and in the center is the
oriice out Of which, when the thing is
active, the water spouts up as high as
eighty feet, they say. You can look
down into it and see the water simmer
ing. seeming to be every moment ready
to leap into the air as It pulses up and
down in the flue. BY wise provision
of nature things are SO regulated here
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-08

he Cincinnati Eaqnircy lately published
the following horse story, which we give
Just as it appeared A curious instance
Of sagacity in the horse occurred recently
In the stables Of Mr.. A. Toughman, situated
ON North Elm street. Mr.. I: has for Q long
time been in tho habit of using ST. JACOBS
OH, the Great German Remedy, IN his ex-
tensivo stables. Among Mr.: rs many
horsesis great, powerful Canadian draught
horse. This animal in course Of time got
30 that that he knew the ST. JACOBS OIL
bottlevery well; s0well, intact, hntoneday
recently ON Mr.. Us return from business,
upon entering tho stables he caught hum
licking the sore shoulder Of beast which
stood beside him; tho animal. giving awisa