davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
Goruorallon Aotlces.


A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEWs
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE KECElN Ed Al HE
frst.st 500 West Twenty thirds, corner ghthave-
No 80 Fast Foureenths Union square top Ihlrd
ave corner Fortv-seventh.st AT the HARLEM OFFICES
Nos 100 and 23le, Thirave, corner OnehuhdiedAnn'
twenty ffthst, up to p. NJ at regular once istes
NOTlCE.-Scaled Proposals will he received
~ az the Office the supervisor OF the CIV Record No =
city Hall until - o'clock noon. september % loo-' io'
printing and distributing CITY Record -, -. -.
For m infOi nation see tty hctolu Vopcr lo Naio "0
No 2 cry Hall
NOTICF.-ProposalS for paving the newly
" Pier Sew "a 10 Pier New -. \ X VIII
Dee received 2Ttmen OF Docks Ia ana lIY Dushe-
~ until M0urav september 20. 1852, AT IL O'Clock M.
For fun The cay Record copies lOi safe al
80 . CIV Hall --------
NOTICE.-Prop0sas for repairing bulkhead
" and platform between Piers 20 and 2 j. r. and the pier
NJ the foot OF viii be received by the Depa lhent
OF Docks Il and ll9 uptu Monday september
20 1879, at Y O'Clock For Iul llormat0n see Inc Cly
he, ord copies tor sale At 40 Cliy hAh.
NOTICE.-Proposals for having the newly
r. viii be received 10y the Department OF DOcSs ana
lg Duanrst until Monday OctODc . lSN@ al IL O'Clock
M For ful The city Record copies Or safe
at No tlty Hal.
NOTICE.-Proposals for estimates for dredg-
Nnat the foot OF 18Th T. r. viii DE received by the De
rtmrn NJ Docks III and III nunne sl, unti' MONDAY,
September 20 IsS a T. O'Clock m FOR iuI lno NATION see
The CITY Record copies for sale AZ No 2CiY Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

Painting Clnsses W. VI. CHASE Life Antique and Com.
Position f. w. bEWNG Life and Portrait Clssse
I, Y ITWNER life and Antique tiassca WILLIAM
SARTAIN. Perspective =. y. ELhAN; Artistic ANATOMY
J. :. HARTLEY. Circulars sent "n application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

AND GERMAN BOARDING
Y SCHOOL
1870. No. ~ Msdison-ave..
n "a. lss q. French IN the Ian.
Dl, lectures IN English, French
10 ssors; especial attention paid
~ department
me. A. Y. AkARS, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
gnetruttfou.
Brooklyn.

MEXICAN Kindergarten Boarding School
~ ~ir,hldr,n to board with teacher can nave notnlH
care price low. 7lJ Madlsonst. near ReidaVe' DIooHg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

i,r,tIvn IIeighs Y-37th annual session begins sep
tcmh.f IL 1871 English extends nom inc caItst
nnirv fo hc hrhcs collegiate branches Best iicIucs
I'm languages Painting and Dccora.Iyc Arts t-Ss n ~.
,rffl,ietn French German Dia"lnb az
am, Ia the vouucnr departments without extra charge
ne, and improved apparatus To- heating ana Veta1h WI"
h i,triuc,d lurIns The The PLUMBING VIII uo en-
lv renewed ana every improvement adopted %n.oh s
ary AZ nm has .grc Boarding pupils ar receiver IN ~
family Of Miss r. j. smith and enjoy superior aiyanas's III
French. Address A Niti E-'Di'-'' IL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
WESTON MILITARY INSTITUTE,
@InO PER QUARTER FOR YOUNG MEN

- ISU AND BOYs AT MEDlA PENNl, ACAD
t5fY--pecai opportunities for apt students Ia advance
rand .pecal d for bacs ward boys students admitted
and classified any time ANIMATION Tor admission
SWIruIN c. SHOKrLIDGE. \ NJ,
tnaIyard College GRADUATED, Media Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

NIISS MARIA VAN BOSKERCH resumes
lNI piano instruction at the residences OF puphs AID
dIess Az W cot 20uist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
(tOLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

Of candidates admission viii begin
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER -, at $3.50 a N.
candidates conditioned last Will present themselves
a he time
presept the diplomas the President at the College
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
Jnetrnclion.
Tor Young Lsdies-Cit

DEV. DIR. and MRS. c. H.. GAKDN NJ I,
oardipg and Day school for Young Ladies 30 V'" '
ave commences its twenty NTH year september -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
For BOYS and Young Men-Country.

A HOMELIKE Boarding school for 20 young
n boys T. KINDS \. NJ, Hempstcad Long Island.
4 lexander Institute, Military Boarding school,
n Viii plains y l. Principal. o. Il. WILLISlrh. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

NJ NIILNIVI- LLII. ID IN-NVN -
VI dad iOMeT partner Of The late MISS lancf
FRENCH and ENGLTsH BOAKDiNG and DAY SCHOOL
YOUNG LADIES and CIllLDREN,
10 CRANBERRY PARh. NewNOrk, vii reopen on II KS
Bows class October . FRENCH ConvcIsa-
Ton sscs under the charge of Nine ALTO MIR.
PROFESSOR BONOMY'S Private Tuition in
the languages, NJ. West th 81. near Broad
way will Monday lth his private lessons ana
evening French and re man especially lalh luI
singing purpose taught IN twenty lessons competent
b. y au. -uit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

pROOKLNN HEIGHTS SEMINARY; ala. un,
ID Thts Dav and boarding school for Dung A,les win
anon ( ,,fernhcr. 20 CHARI.E5 T. WEST. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
SCHOOL OF MINES.

The purpose Of this school Z, give complete genera
view the subjects both Of internal and external public
poity from hreeio!d stand point Of history law and phil
os0phy.
Candidates for narcua;ion will present their certificates
tothc President At ,he College. Oh FRIDAY MORNING.
SEPTEMBER %.
Tie trst Of each Of the above schools Will begin
MONDAY. OCTOBER .. at $3.50 2.
T. A. +. BAKNA RID, LII D., President.
and Madison and 4th-aycs New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

- lev Ems HUI SNIlDOL
TIE ACADEMIC DTPARrMENT or THE STEVENS
INSTITUTE OF rECHNpLoGf.
Rfycr.st between 9TH an Gtl.4ts. HOb0kon, Nh
OPENS SEPTEMBER 3D. ISL
INSTRUCTIONS GINEN ~ TIE ANCIENT AND
MODERN LANGUAGES. Is FRHE~HAND AND NE
CHANICAf. DRAWING.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT. $50 PER ANNUN
SENIOR DEPARTMENT 500 PER ANNOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

Mrs. JOHN POPE viii resume her classes
vi in drawing oil and wafer painting decorating
china and Limo Hdaj, october o. loS2
fud ave g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
NEWYoRK MILITARY ACADEMY,
PORT WAsHINGTON. Y.
Established 1851
c,rcrfrfepdcn.- VGUN e. HAYS VI. D..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y. HAYS, NJ D..
P.OPfN~ SEPT T. IS 49,. cal,
\ BOallng school the highest ,rdlr, "loso ilr-'.''
end and sclpul,~y followed il 90 mcu!d. a ana carry ds'
c intellect of yoth by sciec' the win ~ obtg r., ,t
the feelings on never >eparli1s These uec lIvic
requisite instruction. discipline, roii-on WHO H" 'o'
situated on Washington Heights about TN miles up we
Hudson st ~ fclchei Dos thc sixth Avenue fAtyAtn .t
l55fls Carr IN w3liuf or pV imfIf h''r
hcsilon tine Supc1utrndcut meets 10" ARRIVAL oI ah tt
\ more beautiful ana hrl'tiF p Con ~ 'Iiu'-.. '''
mauiug the most delightful emery or more atidt w.
The amen ".l'' "' ''
Hudson unu-fi Ally i'IAoilhe .4t.
e of land tttchcd a. H. 7' "ut
cred by oak groves anordns ample space io P4S
grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

MRS. SYLVANUS REEDS
wi English French and German boarding and day-sehoo
FOL girls Nos aud East 51dst, y. y, Teopens oct z
number Of pupils In Primary and Preparatory classes lc'
limited thorough Collegiate special students u
music departments This school II formulated for til
education and training Of CHRIS IIAN women.
Rooms light and well ventilated. and health record IN
paTElcled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
filming.
N-nrIcE-TuSCAROKA STOCKHOLDERs

TOCUISTITA, Sierra Graude and all other
d, unisted mining bought ami sold C0se quo st.'
daily ". BkENrON WELLlNG, D, BlobIsay.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13
Winter Care Of Stock,

The most important department of farm
work at the present time is the care of farm
stock. Dairy COWS and store sheep require
great deal of attention The old worn out
and Improbable cows should be sent to the
shambles or disposed of to drovers for what.
ever they will fetch There is no economy,
but rather actual loss, in feeding such COWS
single day after they can be sold. The
COWS which are to be kept as the source Of
next years income should be provided with
warm shelter, and be fed, not merely enough
to keep them alive, but more than that. They
should be fed all the most nutritious fodder
they will consume If less than this is done,
the feeders principal object is not accom-
plished. Care should be exercised daily that
no animal is allowed to iniure another
Some animals are slow eaters, and others are
very fast, and in these circumstances, by
little negligence on the part of the attendant,
some animals will thrive and others will be
starved and to the unobservant attendant the
cause will be unaccounted for.
Some men, too, are naturally successful
cattle feeders, while others are deplorably I'M
successful / have known men who were so
careless of the safety and comfort of their
stock that they would allow ice to accumu-
late on the approach to the stable door until,
perhaps their attention would be called to
the danger by broken leg. Watchfulness
and care in small things is one great secret of
the farmers success. Sheep should not be
allowed to run in the same yard with cattle
or horses, on account of liability to accident.
They should be fed plenty of good hay with
a very little grain, daily. The object with
sheep is not to keep them fat, for this is apt to
impair their success in breeding, but rather
TO keep them in vigorous condition. Sheep
do not require q warm shelter so much as
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13

WATERING WINDOW PLANTs-There is
nothing that seems to bother more those who
would grow window flowers, than how often
to water them. 1t is an exceedingly simple
thing to those who have had experience,
though so mysterious a thing to those who
have had none. When the skilled gardeners
asked for advice he says Water only when
the plants need it" but this tells the inquirer
nothing. There still remains to be under
stood how to tell when plants need water
After all this is n species of knowledge
that cannot well be taught by another 1t
has to be learned from experience. The good
plant cultivator tells from the color of the
earth but even this is relative term
There is dark soil and there is light soil but
all soils are darker when they are wet than
when dry. One can soon learn this by exper-
imenting little, and can soon tell whether
the earth is dry or wet by the eye or finger
alone If it is wet, it of course wants no
more water; if much lighter than its usual
color, the earth is dry and needs some. 1t is
an exceedingly simple matter to those who
will try to learn to those who cannot teach
themselves it is hopeless task There is
one hint that we may give that may be of
value. If the earth never gets dry, the plants
are not in good condition. Something is
wrong 1t is the active, growing, working
roots that take the moisture out of the earth
1t is sign of good health for the plant to
wantfrequent watering. AS we have already
said the color of the soil, as compared to
what it is when wet will tell whether it
wants water or not-GerlR0Rt0ac TelegraDb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13
Two AffectiOnate Rivals.

There were several men clustered around
the stove ola Galveston saloon, and, some
how or other, the subject ofnewspapcrs came
up for discussion. One man said that the ed
itors were more jealous of each other than
any other class they never had good word
for each other, etc.
A long -haired youth, with solemn look,
spoke up, and, heaving sigh, said that he
had had some experience with editors, and
had found them the reverse of jealous to each
other; that Texas editor was always will
ing to deny himself comforts for the benefit
of brother editor.
"Where did that happen?"
at happened in a Western Texas town,
where | lived" sighed the young man.
81 had dashed off little poem of ten or fif-
teen cantos about Beautiful Spring There
were two rival papers in the place-the
Bug6 and the 7fom6one l had heard that
the editors were deadly enemies and sighed
to shed each others gore; and was afraid
if let the 1'romJOne publish it first there
would be deadly encounter. l finally re-
solved to have it appear simultaneously in
both papers. When l called upon the euitor
of the Trombone, he said that the editor of
the B,gle had large family, and he would
prefer it to appear in the BugIe, as personally
he loved the editor of the Bugy6. l went to
the Bugle man, and he said the editor of the
Trombone was his warmest personal friend
and he would be glad if ! would let him have
the poem, as it would be putting bread in his
mouth and clothes ON his back So, owing
to the love those two editors had for each
other, couldn't get my poem into either of
their papers, and it hasn't been published yet
| never saw two men so anxious to help each
other out of Distress" and once more the
long-haired poet sighed like bellows
There was pause, and an old coon with
trostbtten nose drawled out:
Eyer never tried them same editors with
cash advertisement, did yer?"
The poet answered in the negative, where
at the audience significantly nodded their
heads and winkcd at each other dlreSt0a
Ne,cs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13
VOL. XXVI----NO. 2.
5sarnIers' Column.
"Sleed the PLOsU.o
Poultry In Winter.

81 tell you what it is" said neighbours
wife to me, the other day, something is GO
ing to happen. We've got hen-house I've
been married twenty-years, and every year
my husband has promised to build house for
the poultry next year. Now he has Just got
around to do the long promised deed, and the
hen-house is an accomplished fact"
l congratulated her. Ihad been in my
neighbours barn often, and seen the hens perch
ed on the beams, the wagons, the managers,
anywhere they could secure foothold. The
barn was cold, the great cracks admitted wind
and snow, and the fowls must have suffered
on severe winter nights asked him once
if he got any eggs, and he said no. "The
breed of hens wasn't right" They did well
enough in the summer, but in winter they
wouldn't lay at all. He fed them enough, for
he kept a pailful of wheat and corn standing
on the barn floor all the while. He guessed
he'd have to kill them off and get some good
layers l looked about the barn and mentally
concluded that cast-iron hen, capable of lay
ing China eggs was the breed he needed.
If one expects eggs from hens in winter he
must take care of them. Hens will not lay,
no matter what the breed, if they are obliged
to roost in cold place and have to subsist on
dry corn or oats. The first essential is a good
warm house for them. / have seen the best
success with hens where their domicile was
built into side hill. The walls were board
ed up. The bottom was covered with sand
to the depth of six inches. The front had
two windows, thus affording plenty of sun
light 1t was well ventilated. Perchos were
arranged about the room at convenient
heights, and above them, in boxes, were the
nests. The perches, were given frequent
coat of whitewash, as were also the walls
and this, with renewal of the sand, and the
admission of fresh air, kept the place clean
and free from vermin.
Hens, to lay well should have a'variety Of
food, They like most kinds of grain, and TO
these should be added vegetables. Cabbage
leaves are relished greatly by them in the
winter Il Il Il - y &
1t is a mistake to think hen does not need
regular supply of water, or some liquid to
take the place of it. A great many farmers
hens go for days without drinking, and be-
cause they live through the privation, il lie
taken for granted that water OF other drink is
not necessary Hens will drink often, and
a good deal, if the opportunity is presented.
They are very fond of sour milk, and it is II
healthy food for them.
A hen house costs but little and when eggs
are bringing high price, as they always do
in winter, two or three dozen day will soon
pay for the outlay in building it. Warmth,
light, and plenty to eat and drink, fresh air,
and sand or other soil to dust themselves in
are essentials TO success in the winter pro-
duction of eggs. Anda house, well built, is
good for q term of years. 1t pays to build
one for the the sake of having fresh eggs in
the family during the winter, ifnone were to
be sold.-Fdrmers' RcCie,c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13
- . 9
VARIETIES.

A sign of digestion-"Gone TO dinner !;
be back in five minutes"
"A man must be going slowly when he
lets old age overtake him.
-"Darling, this potato is only half done
Then cat the done halflove."
The boy who was kept after school for
bad photography said he was spollbound.
The man who tries to stop another's hat
which has.blown off generally. puts his foot
in it."
"A Texas man was lynched for riding
mule on Sunday. twas another mans mule,
by the way.
Musical: Jones, on hearing q band of
picked musicians" torturing tune at Il re-
cent concert, said "Ah, understand; they
were picked before they were ripe"
sold age is coming upon me rapidly"
said an urchin who was stealing apples from
an old mans garden, as he saw the owner
coming furiously towards him with stick
in his hand.
When John Jones was told that n friend
of his was i'll and sinking fast, he said: "Well,
| am not surprised, l always thought that
would be about the direction he would go
when he died"
"A NeW Jersey man 'COulun see any
danger in smoking while weighing POWDER
He can't see anything now.
Whatever you have to do, do it with all
your might. Many lawyer has made his
fortune by simply working with will.
My wife, remarked Fitznoode, "is
fairly crazy of the spring fashions. She's got
the dclirium trimmins."
will you tell me" asked an old gentle
man of lady, what MRS. maiden name
wasp "Why, her maiden aim was to get
married, of course" exclaimed the lady.
Rhymes for the Season: A little heat
that can't be beat, the window open wide; a
little breeze, a little sneeze, and you're the
doctors pride, Seventeen dollars and twenty
five cents for ten visits
Shocks went home the other night afflict-
ed with double vision. He sat fof<some time
with his sleepy gaze riveted.on Mrs. Shocks,
and then complacently remarked: ".Well, l
declare, # you two gals don't look 'nough
alike to be twins"
That was very pointed and possibly q
very wholesome bit of sarcasm when a gen.
tleman turned on coxcomb,t who had been
making himself offensive, and said, "sir, you
ought to be the happiest man in the world ;
you are in love with yourself and you have
no rival p" .ts :,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13
is and Intelligencer
Terms-$i.so a Year, in Advanc,
gnetical.
THE TWELVE CHILDREN

January, by the way,
Like an old pilgrim, worn and gray,
Watches the snow, and shivering, signs.
As the wi lid winds curlew around him flies
Sits praying for the lingering morn.
February, bluff and bold,
. or burrows striding scorns the cold
And with his horses two abreast
Makes the keen plough do its best
March comes clustering down the road,
In MS Wrathy hand the oxen goad:
0r. with rough and angry haste,
Scatters the seeds DER the dark waste.
April, chil1; halt tears, half smiles,
Trips, full of little playful wiles,
And, laughing meath her rainbow hood,
Seeks the wild violets in the wood.
May, the bright maiden, singing goes
10 where the snowy hawthorn blows
watching the lambs leap in the dels,
Listening to the simple village bells.
June, with the mowers scarlet face,
Moves DER the clover-iiCld apace,
And fast his crescent scythe sweeps on
Ger spots from whence the lark has flown,
July, the farmer-happy fellow =
Laughs to see the corn grow yellow:
The heavy grain he losses up
From his right hand as from cup
August, the reaper, cleaves his way
Through golden waves at break of day;
Or on his wagon, piled with corn,
Danger from famine laughs to scorn.
September, with his braying hound,
Leaps fence and pale at every bound,
Ana casts unto the winds, in scorn.
All cares and dangers from his horn.
October comes, a woodman old,
Fenced with tough leather from the cold;
Round swings his sturdy axe. and 10!
A fir branch falls at every blow.
November covers before the flame
3lear crone forgetting her own name;
Watches the blue smoke curling rise,
And broods upon old memories.
December, fat and rosy strides
His old heart warm, well clothed his sides;
With kindly word for young and old
The cheerier for the bracing cold
Laughing a welcome, open filings
His doors, and as he goes he sings.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13


BooTHBY HILL, HARTFORD Co., Nd,
Gentlemen: l have used your Sicated Phosphate
for the last four years upon my Egyptian Sweet
Corn, Trophy Tomatoes, Lima Beans and Pota-
toss and can truly say | have never found any
other Phosphate to equal it,
1t produces the largest crops, makes frmer fruit
and of better flavor, than any other kind.
On account of its fine mechanical condition, alb
of moisture and odor IL is easily Distributed
and pleasant to handle.
l used twenty-five tons upon my Sweet Corn
the past season, and never had larger or finer
yield. Yours, truly,
s.N. HYDE.
PORT DEPOSIT Md, January 4, 1881.
Mr.. JOHN +. MARsHALL:
Dear SirmThis is to certify that have used the
Popplein Silicated Phosphate bought of you for
two years past on my entire range of truck and
the results have been highly satisfactory. 1t is
decidedly the best fertilizer | ever used, and I
have used several standard brands. have tested
it beside good compost from my hen-house and
find where used the Popplein my crops mature
much longer, and the fruit is of superior quail
ty., Where used It on cabbage they were twice
as large as where there was none put. Another
good thing can say in favor of this fertilizer is
that can put my plants or seed in the same hill
with the phosphate without any injury to the
plant or seed. This have tried to perfection
very truly, JOSEPH STEBBING.
DELAWARE COLLEGE EXPERIMENTAL FARM,
Newark, Del, April 8, 1881
POppieiR SHicdted Phosphate C0mpdRy:
Gentlemen have used your Fertilizer for four
years past on the entire range of field and garden
crops, and always with the most satisfactory re-
suits.
have found 1t especially adapted to the growth
of potatoes and Sugar Beets, and my crop last sea-
son of over twelve hundred bushels of these roots
was grown with this fertilizer, and their quality
may be inferred from the fact that, in a strong
competition, / received six first premiums ut the
last fair of the Peninsula Agricultural and Po-
mological Association for the largest and best dis
play of root crops. The splendid mechanical con-
diton In which your Fertilizer is furnished and
its uniform quality, as determined by annual
aualy9is i'm the Stare TubpratOry of nalo 70
College, render 1t most valuable to our farmers
and fruit-growers. Yours, respectfully,
EDWARD ID. PORTER,
Professor OF Agriculture.
Dealers in FERTILIzING MATERIALS generally
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13

Josh Billings says: after sevril years NV
rcf1ektion have come to the konklusion that
the three most diff1kult things in life are 1st
ACarryin' an armful of live cells up steep hill
without spillin' an eel. 2d.-Aktin as n re-
fierce at dog-fght without getting mad. Sd.
--Editin' newspaper"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13
Innill Chicnnn TYn,ns l

Mr., George Barnes, of Bagnall & Barnes,
South Water street, said that his wife had
been severe sufferer with neuralgia for years
and hhd tried many remedies in vain st.
Jacobs Oil is the only thing that brought her
relief
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13
[Knlnn,nrno. lMieh i Dill o.,

=
1t is an unprecedented success said Mr..
Chas. s. D'Aucambal, the well-known Bur.
dick House druggist, when asked for Ills
views in regard to the St Jacobs Oil; il il
highly extolled, and is giving general salts
faction. \ gss-