The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-16
Picture worth nehoIaIns.

D0bW66u TWO Suldll luQOW
and catching the light from a larger M
opposite, in one of the offices of Adams
Express Company, at SO Broadway, New
York-the office occupied by Mr.. W. 81
Hall, head of the delivery department.
is a plain finished but neatly framed
chrome about 81 by 8 feet in size, which
is looked upon by hundreds of people
daily, OF many of whom it has a won-
derful and salutary effect. 1t represents
a flight of half dozen rough stone steps
leading from the swarded bank of a
placid lake to a little rustic temple set
in the rugged side of the mountain
which rises in stupendous proportions
in the background all covered with a
rank luxuriant growth of foliage In
brush and tree. In the opend door of this
little temple stands a half concealed fig
ure, with an arm and hand extended, hold
ing forth a small, dimly defined package,
while seated on the sward at the foot of
the steps an aged pilgrim, b~arefooted,
lame and decrepid, bears a staff in n
hand, and in the other holds before his
dim eyes a small bottle, whose label he
eagerly scans. This label bears the
words est. Jacobs Oil the Great Ger
man Remedy" Simple as this little
chrome appears in its unostentatious
position, it has an influence which it
would be difficult to estimate. "It is to
that picture and the persuasions of MI.
Hail." said Mr.. Edward J. Douglass, a
gentleman connected with Mr.. Halls
department, "that I owe my present
ability to perform my work. Some weeks
ago l was violently attacked with sciatic
rheumatism, and hour by hour I grew
worse, and nothing my family or the doc
tor could dogave meany relief. Elegant
thinkin a few days that my case was hope
less and that L was doomed to be an in
valid and helpless cripple for life. But
at last I thought of that picture which
I had SO often looked at with but little
interest, and then Mr.. Hall came to my
bedside, and telling me how st. Jacobs
Oil had cured him of a worse and longer
standing cast than mine, urged me to use
the same remedy. I did so that very
night, directing my wife not to
spare it but to apply it thoroughly
according to the directions this
she did with a large piece of flannel
cloth saturated with the Oil, and then
bound the cloth to the affected parts.
The next morning I was free from pain,
and although a little sore in the hip,
was able to dress myself, and the next
day resumed my duties-in the Office as
sound as a dollar. Here I I'm now in
full health and strength, having had no
touch of rheumatism or other pain since.
Whenever I see one of our drivers or
any other person who shows any symp-
toms of lameness or stiffness, 1 point HIM
to the picture in Mr.. Halls office, and
then direct him to go for st. Jacobs Oil
at once."-M. Y. Evening Telegram.
CAN You see the Ink Bottle on the
Table? 1t is full of Nice Black Ink. If
you Want to, you can Pour the Ink out
on the Carpet. It makes the Carpet
look Black too, does it Not? Sit down
on the Carpet and Put both your Little
Paddles in the Ink. What a Nice Pic
ture you can Make on the Wall Paper
now. Make a Picture of q Big Man and
a Little Girl. Do you want to Put some
Ink on the Lace Curtain? Very we'll.
Put it on Carefully, for you Should never
waste the Ink or anything Else. This
will be Quite a Surprise to Mamma when
she Comesin.-Denver Tribune Primer.