davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
LOCAL TIME TABLE
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
cogRE-rYn ,rmL ). 1881.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PhnsdeIphts, 80. s.3,. 100. $40 no, $40,
( q,55. iy;S4. ll.ss = n. 1918 I2:I3. 2a3,
2:al. 47oJ, 5.5- So. 5.lp. y.55. lJ:,1 p. IN,
sunday, 30, 'ia, a. H.: SsJ9, 81 6:i4,
;ar, s.55 ll:h :. IA
New York. 80. s.21. 90. a-,s. il:52 a. m;
'I2:43. 4.Js. { -, e. = , m. Sundays,
l:5, 70 a. n ~. u..
Baltimore. 1881. - -h5. s2' a M l25s
'I;e4. as 80 p. n sundays, l-:5,.
2;l2 SIS a. IN.
Wash ngton. I2.5l. 80. IS s's 4. n: 1855
'i:o4, ESQ p. 4. >ausa}" l1.5i, ..i-
7:5a .. IN.
Baltimore aud 1u;erru"i ale Stations. lg.5l
s,3s a. m. Y. ID. -. p. II lar -I5 p. n
train stops Al EAy stations ul,F between
PcryvilIe sna H4.imorc. Sundays
l2.5I a. N.
perrySille aud intermediate stations 4:2S
New Castle 500. pS5 ?. II; I-o5, 3so, o;31 ,
IN. No Sunaav trains.
Harrington and lu,e-urd ate Stations, rs
a. m: l:u5: 80 e. ~. NJ sunday trains
DelmaF and Intern -ulale Stations, g25 a, H.:
wilmington and Northern Railroad. 10 a
N; @epu. 5;15 p m No Sunday trains
Delaware Western Railroad, .l5. 1879 a, n
S:35 p. m. Ne sunday traIHt.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia. l24S. 2,34. 7:a2. s:33, q3s a. m
l2Dy m; 1918. I2.45. 'I:e2. -, ~. 40
Al, $40, 6:l5 s.+A. $50. -, lt4i NIB
p. m Sundays I2I5 -.u+ q D. lO,i
q. N; 9"sJ, l0.45. mas P. IN.
New York, 2;jI -. - SIS a m; lc:15
tl:s2. al, ~ p. IL; sundays ?;o4, 2. =
7a2 q. m.
Baltimore l:53. 9.l4. 2,5}, ii.a5 a N; 'I2:H
100, 5.+e,o;3s, 10 =. III; sundays, !: ~, IA.
a. IN; a+6, 53,, ~ =. ID
Ashtngton, l;5a, 2ll, ll.s5 a. n; 'I2:aI.
2:ro. 80 6:3s p. m; sundays, las, 2lsA m:
s+5, o:5s p. m.
PerryvilIc only. q25a IN
New Castle. s.4s, oo6 a. n 1907. $40 e:65
?, IN, No Sunday trans
Delaware Ra.lrott ,4> a. N. l2y7, COS p.
IN No >uajs. t~ars
Wilmington AMI Northern Ra"r,Ad. 500
a. IN; .@:J5, 545 =. .n \. sunday trains.
DelaW.rs We-tnr. na..roaI. s-tg a. m 2;l5
, n. Ns ~t-4a- TIA -
TRAINS FJR WILN,NGTnN LEAVE
Philadelphia. Broad stree. depot. 7:55. -.
SIS. l.;5 !. DN, j. .at !g.; l.tJ, 500, 3.%5,
SD -. a.'i SIS ~ s.tJ g45, Il:3J =. m.:
SUNDAYS, ;.,5, 50 a. IN; c.ej, s.45, Il:oJ
p IN,
Philadelphia. NarEnt street station only. IFS
"A. m; 'IG:@5 ,. l.. ~IA4lys. l.!s A. ~.
Figures marked thus ., o-rofe The ,Initos
eH9rrs' trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05

THE PRESS Of the Republican party is
byno means unanimous in support Of
the Republican nominees for Clerk and
Sergeant-at-ArIns Of the Senate. Tae
Baltimore American says, if Gorham
has not the grace to step down and out
the only alternative left is to show him
the door. Iii is reported that even ;hr
President las declared that the election
Of Gorhan would be an insult to the
whole people and to decency.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05

SEVERAL ADDITIONAL smallpox
flags were hung out yesterday down
in that section Of the city where the
streets are the flthiest. Does chairman
MCMenamin understand this or will he
content himself by total disregard Of
these reminders Of neglected duty ana
90 10 Council tonight and say that the
Republican lies when it says the streets
are dirty? Wake up Mr.. Chairman!
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
REGISTERS ORDERS.
ID EGlSTER'S ORDER.

d EGlSfER'S ORDER.
~ REGISTER OFFICE,
New CASTLE COUNTY, April II, 1881.
Upon the application Of Amanda Eastburn,
exccutrix OF Catharine Gillespie, late of Mill
Creek Hundred, in said county, deceased,
1t ls ordered and directed by the Register
that the Administrator aforesaid give notice
of granting Of letters testamentary upon
the estate of the deceased with the date Of
granting thereof, Ry causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from the date
OF such letters in six Of the most public
places OF toe county of New Castle, requiring
all persdns having demands against the eS.
tate "a present the same. or abide by an Act
OF Assembly in such case made and provided;
And also cause the same to be inserted within
the same period in the DAILY REPUBLICAN,, a
newspaper published in Wilmington, and to
be continued therein three weeks (e-o-d.)
f~ Given under the hand and Seal
L. s. Of Office of the Register aforesaid at
49, Wilmington. in New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
). G. BIGGS, Register.
NoTIcB.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly 'attested TO the executriX on
or before April Il, 1882, or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
AMANDA EASIBURN
ap2l Executrx.
Address s:-Russelville, Chester Co., Pa
RoB'T M. TAYLOR. Attorney, Stanton, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05

THE DEAD LOCK at Washington is
at last broken, the Senate going into
executive session at one o'clock yester-
day. Senator Davis in doing so repudi-
ated the idea that he and his associates
were giving up the fight for the Senate
officers. No principle is surrendered
by going into Executive session to con-
firm appointments
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05

PENNSYLVANIA HAS had an honest
Democratic State Auditor in the person
Of William p. Schell, the Democratic
and Republican papers alike uniting in
saying that he was faithful and cour-
teous officer and they commend his ad-
ministratiOn Of affairs in the warmest
terms. Lightning will occasionally
strike an honest man ia the Democratic
party,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05

THE CITIZENS down in the small 00x
district, are up i'll arms aga.nsta couple
Of physician, who after visiting small
pox patients 90 Immediately to visi,
patients suffering from other diseases,
without change Of clothing, and thi,
it is said is the chief cause OF the spread
OF the srn&. Noy An Instance Is reia-
lted TO US Of physician after calling
upon smallpox patient, stepped
across the street - -" a lady who wa.
suffering with the rheumatism and now
the latter i. down with that horrible
disease The most Of the small pox
patients are said 10 be persons who
were under the medical attendance Of
the physicians referred to, If this is So
and ": have the best Of authority for
saying t hat it is 50, it is an outrage, and
the two physicians referred TO or any
other physician who would he 50 wan
ton and careless -hcuii b~ prohibited
from practicing and chased out Of
every house they enter, after calling on
smallpox patients without change Of
clothing. We cali upon the Board Of
Health to Immediately investigate this
matter.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05

THE LANGUAGE of Chairman Nc
Menamin, Greeleyized, to the REPuB.
LICAN, is "you lie you rascal you lie. :"
The language Of the people to Mr.. Nc.
Menamin, after getting a sight of the
streets he calls clean, is the same.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05

SOME SENSIBLE girls Of a Aigh schoo.
at Augusta, Georgia, havr passed reso-
lutlon- agreeing 10 wear Kly." and
FhrniN -jnghanls at the coming com
mencrment Of their high schools. When
will our Wilmington Gir.. do the SANE
thing? ? The dear creatures Will look
just as sweet in ginghams as III silk
and swiss and besides will have the
satisfaction Of knowing that they ar,
assisting il building up home indus
tries.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05

CONGRATULATIONS are pouring ia
from every part of the city for the stand
we have taken in favor of cleansing the
streets of the city. Chairman McMena-
minis ears, unless made Of alabaSter,
would burn if only he could hear the
complaints of the citizens ofdirty streets
and increase Of malarial and infectious
diseases.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
The school Election.

From the street corner caucuSSeS thai
are being held by leading Democratic
wire pullcrs, we may safely conclude
that there is something brewing in the
ranks that will not bubble over until
the polls open for the election Of MEM
bers Of the Board Of Public Education
on Saturday at noon. II Is generally
and with considerable show Of reason
believed that the Democrats intend TO
run full Dem ocratic ticket. especially
in al the sure Democratic wards, and
as near Democratic as they can make 1t
in all the Republican wards The fiat
is believed to have gone forth that the
Board is To be kept Democratic NJ all
hazards, as by an illegal clause in the
charter Of the Board, coiOred voters are
prohibited from voting at that election.
The Democrats stand good chance OF
carrying all the Democratic wards, and
some that usually 90 in favor Of the Re-
publicans. We do know that it would
b. good advice to tell the Republicans
to draw a strict party line in the school
election, but they can lose nothing by
doing 50 if they nominate good and com
pctent candidates for election. II was
our hope that no party line would b.
drawn in this election, but that good
candidates would be brought forward
without regard ia their pOitira. pro-
ci!yities, for whom all could vote with
full confidence that they were voting
for the best interest Of the Board Of
Education. All that We can say if the
Democrats put full Democratic ticket,
in the field, is for Republicans 10 vote
for none but capable and efficient caudi-
dates. If they run men like Dr. Mckay
in the Tenth ward Republicans can vote
consistently for him, but they cannot
consistently vote for many who are now
members and who will no doubt renom-
mate themselves for reelection or get
their friends 10 do it for them. There
is consolation in knowing that even i'll
party lines are drawn tightly the moral
status Of the Board cannot he lowered,
but still it should be the objec ofeyery
good citizen to lift it out Of the slime
and filth Of petty politics and place it |
upon a more elevated piano of useful |
ness
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05

The REPUBLICAN single handed with
the Democratic papers againstit, fought
the battle in favor Of the removal of the
Aims House and won, solid Demo-
cratic Board of Trustees of the Poor de-
Gliding in favor of the REPUBLICAN
singly it is waging war against dirty
streets and it will again conquer,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05

DUBLIC NOTICE-NOI1CE i HERE.
hy given that The partnership lately
subsisiing between Samnei y >We.E aud
William q GEyrr, trading a :. ). >mr't7 a
Co. expired 2a the 3th day of Anil A y .
.sI aTd vas dissolved b! mHi1sl cor.@-I
All debts uw NJ % the SAID nru aT partner
n p arr 70 be received by William q. 'f4!er,
AMI al demands oil tho -aii partnership are
u b presented t. aud paid ~ >anur, y
,Srueltg vi y q eJHiE. ( jhe hu..nc.. Il she
late firm at the old stand. No. y La. Fourth
>lreet. Wilmington H+i
>ANTELN y ~HELTX.
riy,-t WILLIAM q. 81. YER
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
FJR WILM,NGTpN LEAVE
IMPORTANT SOTICE.
TO LANDLORDS AND TENANTS.
WALL PAPERS.
WINDOW SHADES,

At the suggestion pf numerous friends !
have concluded to again open a store. ana
gI'e my personal supervision tC tn" wants OF
my customers, On hand a new line ufofPaper
Hanging. \ niuE Sh,Sirs, Curtain Trim
minZ,. a.. which will claim your attention.
Sktilrd v'fkhtn 10 hang paper and curtains
al short notice, Curtain hanging specially
year i3e years in Wilmington, any further
re1nrI.nnn nnnnnnsarN Ii
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
CORSET WEEK.
A MANUPACTURER'S CIRCULAR.
A FERFECT CORSET ATLAST.
MORE BROKEN WHALEBOEE


After spending over $1,000 in experiments
We have perfected a material bOninR Cor
sets, called trRALINE- which is vas ~ su
perlOr 10 born or whaleb0ne. Its advantages
are:
lst. il c3nlot be broken. REWARD OF
FIVE DOLLARS will be paid for every Cor
set in which the C0raIne breaks with six
months ordinary wear.
"a, ltls more pliable than whalchonc. ard
80 adapts itself move readily to the move
ments Of the body This msGes II much more
comtorta''l lie and healthfuI.
81. It's not affected by cold, heat or lnos-
ture.
+th. It's tn" cheapest and most servicable
Corset ever Iuate
The N"Taline Corset is made throughout Of
'uPcrirr materials and is warranted in every
respect ifno' found entirely sat sfactory, the
purchase noLey VIII be refunded.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05

NDTICE.-+iLPEE~ON,'4 ARE HTEf.
y og warn ! rytt throw a4y dtr; az ran-
h.-h IL any y T." -lr,".-, .durs or &,ls.- ur
The city " Wl.mn-'un. q. lAe ordinance
passed ~ CT, Huurn,, IiIpo. NJ = tlue u ten
d"l,ar, pa "yrrT Po'-pn 50 dong viii here.
afsr be strictly enforced
l.. +. LYNCH
spr$J-9t Street Commissioner.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
HOME SCHOOL.

4
win begin III second term on September
8, 1880. Principals Miss Emile Z. Thomp-
son and Mrs. y II. Dorsey. For further par
uculars apply / MISS THOMPSON,
augZ-1yd 73S Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
A TII:uK> NJI4tf-

A UN:uK'> HJIIrf,
viii attend 81 " 'mfrzr,n "a aui5t the
1crntu,- # H.. ~.agD. to.nM Zee, W No"
r'a-'.t county i...uH-. Bn Monday. NJ
I'll. from ~ : trs-: Tuesday, iay 10. from
~. 81 ~ og. "Wednesday. Ma! II. No. j. and
gpRar1. IlMH Attendance Re- 3ur.teI.
a.Z7 GNu- + - AAlS, Auditu-.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05

NTOTlCE-THE ANIMAL MEETING
y @, the Stockholders Of The Mechanics
I"an E,.,,iat n "I.L be held ueNt Monday
evening, Nay T. AT go o'cIoca az their room.
y h. ,1r. - ri aat MarAel streets. to hear
lne report u ra'' Secretary and To- elect DTec.
tp., and wa. Other e.-ines. iAAl may be
brought De.uie t4g .n,rttGg.
Nm. J. MORROW.
tnr-st Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
OTiC f..

EXrTESIoN STEAMER TO CHAPTER.
steamer l4..a. 'lyd-. elr be chartered
M nr-A-ur>tol- T.. 'A.'s @o"'a s. <1~o@
~! Hy.Iu1t Ia4.h i.nmo4, ,sssssz-s4z< - ~
Hook, up +. Juao arb, l.-.. ~ T--I--- u
CAPT. " EIiiLNEEl} HtLU.
apr--.u y" ArcI ~ T, PA,.au Pa.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05

TsiOMAS BIRD PRACTICAL STOVE
l. jobber. and dealer in new and second
tand stoves, tln.ware a#i housefurnishlng
goods. All kinds of repairs for stoves. heaters
and ranges kept on hand. No. 5O9 Jefferson
street, Wilmington Tel. ap39-lm
, 1881-05-27

THE firm Of Bodt|cn s, Myer, one OF the
most prominent In the grain commission
business In Milwaukee,, fatled yesterday.
The assets are said to bu nominal. while tho
liabilities arc varIously estimated at frum
$4,000 to 100000. Michael Dodden, tho
senior member Of The flr1l, was President OF
tha Milwaukee Chamber OF Commerce for
two years. During Ills incu.nboncY Of that
ofico he became involved through wheat
speculation, nnd sold oil hts property in
order to meet his obligations rs far rs possl-
BILE. The firm did mot recover, however, from
tie effects OF that embarrassment, and tho
failure Of yesterday Is attributed to 1t.
, 1881-05-27

a GREAT procession Of Spanish students
marched through the streets Of Madrid yes
tcrtlay in honor Of the poet CaIderon. a
largo crowd watched the procession. and
much enthusiasm prevailed. The festivities
and cclebratIons III honor Of tho poet will be
continued Tor some time.
, 1881-05-27

meeting ca1no tilsre was less than half
the number In attendance, and the COLI
ference was therefore abandoned. Each tiny
only Roes to confirm the opinion that neither
Conkllng nor I'latt l1ave the slightest chance
OF reflections The candidates spoken OF by
the ant1-ConkltngEtes are the Hon. Rufus
II. Choate and the lion. Chauncey NJ. Depcw,
but 1t Is not likely that an election will be
had for some weeks To come.
, 1881-05-27

THERE Is deficit In the Turkish budget
amounting to over 4,000, 900 Turkish pounds.
The old, old story. Was there ever time
when there wis not a deficit III tho Turkish
budget? .Tllls ttnlu 1t Is said to have been
caused bv extensive war preparations.
, 1881-05-27

DEnv1scn PAs1tA llas arrested nearly all
the leaders Of the Albanian League, Including
the Governor of I'rfsrend. The Albanian
Lcag,ers promised loud and boastetl high,
but their performance lave not been Mt all
up to their promises. Derviscll pasEa seems
to hive hud little difficulty In suppresslng
thRln
, 1881-05-27

Tl1E cable-nan takcs the trouble to inform
us that it Is understood that Baron Won
E5tslcl,cr loft tho German Relcl,stag in high
duslReon Wednesday night on the tntroduc-
tIon Of Herr R!clter's motion In accordance
with previous arrangement with Bismarck.
The act, however, llas caused considerable
excitement In tho German provinces, nn1
much comment unfayorab1e to bismarck and
Won nttticler.
, 1881-05-27

Mns. GARFIELD continues to improve, but
slowly. Her fever remains. but In much
1niider form. She rested quite easily Wednes-
tlay night, aid passed very comfortable day
yesterday. Iier physicians are quite sangulno
of her RprelY rGcQYerY.
, 1881-05-27

THE 18-year-old daughter Of James West
over, of Markesar, near R1pon, Wis, CON.
1nitlet suicide yesterday because her father
would not permit Dun Murray, youth OF IL,
whom sllo said she loved, to call on her.
Murray, on hearing OF tho young girls net,
was 30 grIet-strIckon that he also committed
snirt,fa
, 1881-05-27

THE City Solicitor Of Philadelphia filed o
bill III equity IN Philadelphia court yester-
t1ny against James AuAlanes and eleven
other Trustees and one ex-Trustee OF the
Philadelphia Gas Trust calling OH them 10
moved fro1u their Trustocshlps because Ut
gross nlslnanagemont, crtninul negligence,
ald actual fraud In connection with tbs
Trust, Ths bilI also charges them with ustug
the Trust for personal an4 pDEltical ends.
mud seoks to recover from them q
largo sum OF money for the public
use, which they llaye 1nisapproprlatel
to their own use. Tho City Solicitor also
asks for an injunction to restrain them from
managing tho Trust until the case Is decided.
The litigation promises to be prolonged
one aud to develop soma splcy scandals.
, 1881-05-27
Scenes at the Shallow Death Hole
The People We're Held
Under.
The Horrible Disaster Has EYokcd Hu.
nun Traits Horrible In the
Same Degree.
How the Death Machine Was Put To-
gether-Pipe-Stem stauohious and
Tenpanny Nails


TEfDAf.
Special Dtpasea 10 7ae ch4eaao Tribune
LONDON, Ont. May 2a-Early this morn"
Ink tho funeral bells On tho Clty-lall, TIC en-
ginc-louses, and the churches began hel1
1nournful tollIllR. The peht-'p agony OF
yesterday afternoon broke forth atresti.
FROM l!tt'e after sunrise until tue SHADOWS
OF night fad fallell, the streets lcaltng to the
different cemeteries were crowded with .
funeral professions. There wcrenot llearses
enough In the city whereon 10 remove tlia
dead, to the[7 last rest!ng-place, and ex'
TIN ones were brought In fr0m
the nelghborllood and Villages. The
country peoplo who, by marriage or closer
rc'atlon, are connected with tho great bulk
wagons, buEglcs, and IN horseback. The,
early trains on thu different railroads brought
their quota OF sorrowtng friends. The cltl'
zens, wearing grape on their left arm. moved
sotelnnly to ai,d FRO. Tho living and tho dead
llt'tl been !ntimata friends, ami so great was
the anxiety OF tho former to pay me1t
tribute OF respect to the memory OF
tho latter, that 1t was not lnlreQ1eni
to meet late In the afternoon, groups OF old
citizens WHO during the day had attended
six or eight funerals
uSFohEsEES ACCIDENTS
OF course, CAUSED lnnHInGFA0i9 MeiHSH+ AAu
frequently, WHEN the llearses failed to put In
their appearance at the appointed hour, the
friends Of the deceased wero obliged to tako
MI express wagon or groccr's cart to con
vcy the remains to tie city Of the dead.
About twenty-five Internents were inade
yesterday, fully Ito to-day, and tomorrow
there will 10 nbout twenty. AL day long
there was suspension of business in almost
every department Of active life. The stores
wore NIL closed; silent were the workshops
an.l manufactorIcs. The saloons and other
p1Accs of public resort wero sealed. From
tho tops Of tho prominent buildings floated
ilags ut half mast trln1uled with crape
Il WIS next to Impossible for tha
reporters to ti,d persons whom they
! sought In the search for news.
Tic entire population was attending tho
funerals of those who had perlshcd, and at
the present writing 10 ocock) intermenta
are being made by the light Of torches and
, 1881-05-27
Uhe Ttih11t1e*

~ PefMns unable IL purehase coptta 9f TItH
CHECA0o TRlBuNE at Hesrs Agencft4 and m rad
usIv truins ,e|lere ChteaG paptFs aFe aod tp con-
fer }aror IN reporting ths facts To thts oee. gfp-
ing flH particulars.
, 1881-05-27

TnE dedication OF tho new ar1nory Of the
Second Regiment Ut /. n. G. was made the
occasion Of brilliant reception Inst evening.
i large and gay company WAS present.
, 1881-05-27

pAnr1Y clnudy weather with arcas Of
rain for this region to-day.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18
A Remark able Centennar1an.

Kon. Levi Robbins died October 18th,
at his residence, near Copenhagen,
Lewis county, n. Y, ut the age of l0l
wears. Mr.. Robbins was the oldest ex-
Member of the Assembly in the State,
having represented Lewis county in
that body in 1919. When Mr.. Robbins
became 100 years old, a year ago last
MAY the occasion was celebrated IN
Copenhagen in holiday style. Nearly
all the buildings in the town displayed
the National flag, and aprocession visit
ed Mr.. Robbins house, led by band
playing Aud Lang Syne.' Fifty
guests. each about roy ears old sat down
to dinner presided over by Mr.. Rob.
bins, who repeated the l4th chapter OF
Job from memory.
A few days before the celebration
speeches referring to Mr.. Robbins had
been made by Mr.. Chickering and Mr..
Alvord in the Assembly, and a resolu.
tion had been passed. These were real
at the dinner. Many curious relic
were exhibited at the time, includiu..
the original commission of BenjaIHn
franklin and Robert Morris, Oct" +
II, 1776, as mem bers of the Committee
on Secret Correspondence of the Contih-
entail Congress. Nathaniel Sylvester,
who was then over ninety years OK age,
appeared in the procession in a carriage
over twenty-six years old, drawn by
pair of horses twenty.seven and twenty
nine years old.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-18
Boru in Eighteen Hundred.

IGeorge SchHrger, born in 1900, in
the Dukedom of Baden, Germany, have
been in America for twenty.six years,
and for twenty years have suffered
with Salt Rheum. l had ugly sores on
my limbs, and the constant itching SEN
sation was intolerable. l consulted
many physicians, subjected myself to
their treatment and spent great deal
of money. Medicines were used which
subdued the trouble for a short time;
but it would soon re.appear, and my
limbs grew worse than ever. All kinds
of liniments had been used without sue
cess, when one day the medicine dealer
Mr.. G. Jacob Bolg, cameinto my house
and called my attention to the wonder
full results which had been obtained IN
so many cases by the use of st. JACOB $
Oil. did not have much faith in the
article, but thinking the sum OF fifty
eegts would not ruin me, l bought a
Iottle, rubbed my legs twice a day
with the remedy, and the result was
wonderful; for with the first application
l was greatly relieved, and after using
only one bottle of St. Jacobs OH my
legs are to-day as clear and clean AZ
those of youth of eighteen years. l
therefore advise all who suffer with
Salt Rheum to try st. Jacobs Oil be-
cause they will have the same expert
ence and benefit. My address Is Repub-
lie, Ohio.