davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-04
The Superior Times.
]. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.
SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1884.
- Garland stove at BIsuorF's Jn

- Garland stove at BIsuorF's JR.
Better than elevators our cattle
barns.
The rain fall Of this week has
been immense.
~ Don't buy stoye till you look
over Bishoti's stock.
-Dipbtheria has again made its
appearance in Duluth.
Judge Clough was holding court
in Barron County last week.
| gsJ-A full line Of Base burners at
BIsHoFF JR.
In sixty days from the time the
cattle are put in the stalls of the cat
tie Company, they are ready for the
market
g-5"The Art Garland, best stove in
the market at BIsHoFF JR.
L. ID. Newton Is selling the fam
Gus Hops and Malt Bitters Call and
get bottle. 1t will cure you.
Mr.. VI. MacCara who has been Wis
iting friends in Canada for the past
three weeks, returned home last Mon
day, well and hearty
Mr.. Dean has now cot on a large
supply of fire kindlers, and il YOU try
them once YOU will not he without
them. Just the thing for quick work
on cold mornings.
Losr-A silver cross dagger used
by ladies for the back hair. The
jewel was set with briIiants. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by re-
turning same to the TIMES office.
GzFSee the new Art stoves at
BI~ucFF JE.
--TNoTHY HAY. - tons extra
quality. In small bales. Also -
bushels Early Rose potatoes.
J. :. RITcHIE.
Dress goods at cost at the ?. 0. P.
Store.
j. f. Bishof Jr. ha. now rccciv-
ed his new stoves for the fall trade
lie has very full assortment, and we
'l'Ni>y you 10 eA;iHlhe mem before
~ '"l lis N''''''''" "e''leI j. "
'''iSs.
-HIe[y liihs Ut cn n :, ana some
''iii'-7 O9lo", = 'i'e ! : - | store,
-Alr. Nell smith i now furnishing
winter potatoes delivered at Your
house, for - cents huShel, if taken
II quantities often bushels or upwards
No" : the time to lay III your winter
supply.
Is fadIent Home base burners
III BiSHoFF JR-
P!NE TIES DO acres in sections
+ and Is, Il, -, ~ Ten choice lots
Oh 9Th street To- sale to actual settlers.
jas. ). RIrcHH.
Cos q out Price, 1T tie =. o. p.
Store a! d 10 hunlhuy.
Tile hest score Superior has made
in long time WAS made last TUESDAY
wlep ,bc closed flat Gc9l with rhr
Powder River Cattle Conuany.-
.rhcr, i millions in il" both for the
Company and for the c;tv.
,ff ~, ,..,,+ -. L..t no,4.-+
ami f,a I,.Iad-,m,a.. -.ay.. IN fha NM
kct, warrautcl to work well for the
lowest price, the Art Garland j. the
one 1T BiruoFF JR.
What anurIic snIIns DER snrc,J~
the countcnanrcs OF the would-be OF
ice holIcr now-a-days. He i 4 num-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-04
For Sale at u Bargain.

Lots go, 252, 254, and 256, corn
cr of Thompson avenue and West 9TH
street. Enquire of T. CONAN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-04
sTArE OF WISCONSIN.

80 + ~ l9,NNniNt
''h' " ~ bl' -
I'm tha matter OF the Petition of The Iakg Sllpr-l
riar Terminal and Transfer Railway COMPANY I
f8rtac appointment Flf commissioners To- as
certain HHI aHpTai~e tha compensation tr Doe I
s5 'es. :, a RI s 3a Ss4a9 3 Saa
. . !. ~. n. T.. !. ~. u. 80. =. ::
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-04
Cur : eyg Pastor.

At the NJ. f. Annual Conference,
held at Eau Claire the past week, the
Rey. John Haw, for the past two or
three years pastor in charge of the
church at New Richmond, was APP
pointed to this charge Mr.. Uaw is
spoken of a a very pleasant gentle
man socially, and an earnest worker
in his chosen calling, and we predict
for the church here u prosperous year
under his ministrations. Mr.. Haw will
probably be with Us one week from to-
morrow. though Of this we are not
positively informed, and further notice
will be given next week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-04

-MessrS. Harrison & Chamberlain,
Of this city, are manufacturing and
putting up for sale a very fine article
Of stove polish, also the Winglune
Chinese Cloth. Polish. Al present
this industry Is in It's infancy, but ii
they can arrange things to suit them
here, they will branch out more ex-
teusively and make it grow to large
proportions. All these things help 10
make prosperous and live town, and
we hope the gentlemen may decide To
make this city their permanent head
Quarters
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-04
The Cattle Yards.

Mr. Morcton Frewcn, manager of the Powder
River Cattle qmpany, OF Powder River wyoming
the entire day in south Duluth looking over the
grounds where the cgmpanys mammoth cattle
yards are 70 be located. Mr.. frcWen Is the gem
teman who first suggested the shipment of cattle
II the Fast and 20 Europe by the way OF Duluth
and the lakes, % the wyoming stock Growers As
sociutiou and advocated tie plan nj a meeting of
that body IN April last. lie has since that m3idc
a trip 10 England 10 induce the British privy c1uu-
eli to remove the restrictions on American cattle
lmHgrlaflpHS. HIS Mission lalltd because OF the
stand taken by the Canadian ministry. Mr. Ere
l;as here hut a short time Yesterday, and as
lac came uuhemdgl. our reporter was unable 10
Hul him. His VISIT however, may br taken tn
mean THAT the work on the wards VIII Dee pushed
with dispatch and that Duluth will soon receive
the company first shipment.
The above item which we clip from
the Duluth Tribune of "Wednesday
morning Is albright except in the all
IMPORTANT parts Whoever wrote the
item had, rs usual. "South Duluth
on the brain, or in. his whisky, and 50
makes an as Of himself, and like the
ring mule of The circus, amuses those
who read his silly swash. Mr. Frewen
WAS not at ''>outh Duluth and prob
ably never heard Of the words,-there
being no such place-in his life. He
did spend the day looking oyer the
lands where his cattle yards are to be
located, however. and in the afternoon
purchased Of Mr. Geo i. Brooks some
300 acres in town IS range -, for
purpose, being nearly four miles south
east from our Court House, and eleven
miles from Duluth. on the line of the
Omaha road, and the writer OF the
above item will never feast his eyes
with sight Of one OF the thousands Of
handsome boyineS he dreams of unless
he comes to Superior TO see them come
in and go out. Yes, Mr. Frewen's Wis
IT does "mcan that the work on the
yards will be pushed with dispatch, "
as the contract for the carpenter work
has already been let to Mr.. Wan. Mil
Ter, Of Superior, and number of Ia
borcrs have been hired to % to work
clearing off the land. When the cat
tle arrive, come over and take IL good
long look mt 'em, brother Mitchell,
only send Us word when YOU are com
ing, and we Will speak to the manager
and have the animals all tied up 50
that they will not get at you-mis-
taking you for an oyer-grown carrot.
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT,
Nobby Suits and Over Coats
Made TO Order Fall
STYLES for 1884
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-04

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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-04

Having made arrangements with
Browning, King 4, Co, Merchant Tail
or in New J ork City, | am prepared to
take orders for anything in the Cloth
ing line and guarantee perfect fit.
Fall Stock Of CLOTHING Just Received.
, 1884-04-12
THE KNIGHTS EMPLA
An able Sermon on the History of the
Order. Preached by Canon Raftor.


very impressive DIVINE services were
helu at inc Episcopal church last evening,
commencing at eight o clock, The church
was nilcu nearly 10 oNerhoWlng, notWlth-
stanu,ng the unpleasant weather The
nnights Iemplar attended the services IN
Iui UNIFORM ana wearing their rich armor.
Inc sermon was IN the man directed to
tnem' Inc choir' consisting OF Messrs'
Iianes anu huyle' Mss North and Mrs.
~ r. uloVer' win Professor lnman at
inc orgah' rendered some very beautiful
seiections' Inc sermon by the heV. ueo'
- i'aiter' was a very able one and was
lS'eheu 10 Win aeep interest by all IN at
'ehuahee- ChriSt crucihed was selected
as Tue 'e%' ior 'he occasion' Inc sermon
was irise'y u an historical character, ana
az before mentioned was chiehy directed to
'he anu relaoeu 10 the formation
grown ana history Oh the order In the
e'e'eh'h century, inc speaker SAD, the
nrs' great crusade 70 tue holy Lam Tor
inc Purpose OF resguing the sepulchre OF
'he saviour from the grasp oil the Moslem
was organized and took place This cru
Saae Is known IN history as the crusade
OF reeer the Hermit, anu as all readers OF
history kho" resuiteu most diSastrousiy TO
'nose "ho' becoming Infatuated with the
strange wiz eioquence OF the hrst cru
Sauer' aoeohPahieu TINS INITIAL march TO the
iloiy Land otner crusaders followed
un!l ia'e IN inc lhirteehth century the
opJec. sought LOT was accomplished. Inc
mig Iehpiar were hrst organized to
protect ChrlStians whie on tnelr pilgrim
$50 Nv S"cieu SIiiie III aiee.i'e anu
they were at that time distinguished for
the chivalrlc spirit and correctness OF de-
pertinent They did not even send or re
eeiVe letters until they had first been
submitted to the governor or Others IN
authority. They were taught that they
, 1884-04-12
TAKEN TO TEXAS.
The alleged Gainesville Robbers started
fer the Lone Star state.


Depu'S 0herih 0isk leiE Iof Texas yes,
,eruay AFTERNOON win Din Lewis ana Dill
hPPs' t"o men supposed 10 nave been
lnpi'oa'eu III 'he uaines'Ile stage coach
robbery, IN ms CUSTODY Al Denver he
Will DC Joined py another orhcer' md to-
8eener tney nope 10 reach the Lone otar
srA'c WIN 'nelr men IN charge, deputy
cher'n DIS. ieeis eohnoeht that ne mas the
ilgh' men IN cnarg tnis time. In ms TRIP
N search Oh inc last o. inc PAIR arrested,
pl'N was aocompanieu py Deputy Sheriii
IioSioru, Oh TINS city Ihey mad learned
tiaO their ma hppS had gone with a cat
Ve outht unuer an assumed name. After
riung ABOUT twenty-five miles they had
ueciueu 10 strike ior the bay state ranch
ana spend n nlght there Abou tins
tlme tney came up with a wagon contain
ing nan a dozen men bound IN the same
direction hosiord asked the driver what
outfit he belonged to, and when informed.
, 1884-04-12
RI MENTION.

Frank A. Kemp went to Rawhido yes
terday.
n. X. Boswell returned to the city from
the west yesterday,
w. $. Cleveland, business agent for
NJ. b. L.eavitt's minstrels, is at the Inter
Ocean.
Mrs. John Chase returned last evening
from New York, where she had been
visiting since last December.
DIR. P. f. Guenster, of Laramie City,
was in Cheyenne last evening awaiting the
arrival of his wife and family from the
east.
John Bausemer, Denver; NJ Newman,
New York; Dan 7 Wheeler, St Louis, A
G Campbell, Salt Lake City; Joseph
Hershey, North Platte, Neb; William G
Gowdy, Kansas City; ] W Rose, j W
Freeman, H Cole, Omaha, are at the
Railroad hotel.
n Robertson, Denver; S A Green,
Kansas City; j F Broaddus, Omaha;
James Carroll, Laramie River; NJ Dolan,
Egbert; B II Graham, Joo Graham,
Leavenworth; A Feeney, Goose Creek;
II w Scott, Raritan, and Van Van Horn
of Bear Springs, are at Dyer's hotel.
James Hansen, Carbon; Captain Il A
Torrey, Fort Washable; X A Brown, Fort
Collins; James Hill, Egbert; C A
Andrews, Greeley II James Weston,
Yokahoma, Japan; J o Shaw, W Hill,
Laramie River; Charles E S~prague, Hat
Creek; A c Lewis, w j Fay, j G
Green, j j McGinity, Walter Smith, and
Fl B Tomson, Omaha, are at the Inter
Ocean.
, 1884-04-12

The weather, so far this spring has been
remarkably unpropitious for building pur-
poses but even this has not prevented a
great deal from being done in this di-
rection. The work, however, has princi-
pally been directed toward the erection of
small cottages, for which there continues
to be a large and increasing demand.
There was great activity in this respect
last year and the result has been the ma
terialization of many elegant public and
private buildings. In conversation yes
terday with architects and builders, it was
found that the prevailing sentiment was
that there will be a greater boom in build
ing the coming season than there was
last. Until the weather becomes thor
oughly settled, there is naturally a little
backwardness, but as one architect ex-
pressed it: There is no doubt that there
will be a wonderful lot of building in
Cheyenne this summer"
, 1884-04-12

The highest temperature yesterday was
43'; lowest, 2G0; mean temperature, $40;
mean humidity, so per cent; high
est velocity of wind, lG miles per
hour. Elsewhere at 1909 p. m:
Denver, Az, N, cloudy; Deadwood, 43o,
S. E., clear; Davenport, 90, S.,
cloudy; Chicago, SOS, S.W., cloudy; Bis
marck, 4So, T., clear; North Platte,
40, S. f., rain; Omaha, Az, Sc,
cloudy; Salt Lake, 53o, calm, cloudy;
St. Louis, SO, S. E., fair; Helena,
$40, NE, cloudy; Yankton, 40, s.,
cloudy; Cheyenne, 39o, N. f., rain.
, 1884-04-12

In the matter Of the estate of Charles
e. Gambler, deceased.
Notice is hereby given hat letters of
L. Gambler, deceased, were issued to the
undersigned on the llth day of March,
1884, by the Hon. Isaac Bergman, pro-
bate judge Of Laramie county, Wyoming
territory, and that all persons having
claims against said estate are required to
exhibit them To the undersigned for al
lowancc within SIX months from the date
of said l%cttcrs, or they mpy be precluded
from any benefit of said estate. and if
said claims are not exhibited within one
year from the date Of said letters of ud-
m%inistntion they will be forever declared.
JONI w. COLLINS,
March 81, 1884. Administrator.
, 1884-04-12
Good Duck Shooting.

A local sportsman who devotes much
OF his time to hunting for tho Cheyenne
markets, returned from a recent trip to
the lakes and creeks east of here, in the
n%eighborhood of Sidney. He brought
back a good bag of duck, both NAL
lard and canvas back and found the shoot
ing altogether excellent. Geese are
plentiful about 0galslla but the ducks
give the best shooting and are in fine
condition. The fowls are fattening on a
root which is sprouting at the present
time along the shores of the streams and
just now make excellent eating.
, 1884-04-12
vnNnRATroN OF THE cross.
impressive Services at st. Johns Cath
Ollie Chureh Yesterday.

The services ut st. Johns Catholic
church yesterday were peculiarlyaim-
pressive. In conformity with the tragic
event which is COMMUNICATED the sur
roundings were solemn and funereal.
There was a very large congregation in
attendance. All the main altar ornamen
had been removed and the interior of the
edifce had been artifcially darkened. In
the surrounding gloom the Virgins altar,
beautifully decorated and Illuminated,
appeared bright and attractive. Rev. +.
j.. Nugent, the pastor, officiated at the
ceremonies, and was attended by eight
acolytes dressed in dark SUPPLIES. In one
part of the ceremony the acolytes distrib-
uted candles to the congregation and the
effect when the tapers were lighted was
very pretty. The principal ceremony of
morning was the Veneration of the Cross.
After the cross had been. kissed by the
officiating clergyman, the congregation
filed up to the altar railing and there
knelt until each in turn had performed
the same ceremony. The services through
out were exceedingly impressive and APP
propriate.
, 1884-04-12
THE IDELmAN BUILDING.
Some Points About the Proposed struc-
ture on Sixteenth and Eergu-
son Streets.

The work of clearing the ground at the
corner of Sixteenth and Ferguson streets
of the old frame buildings is being rapidly
pushed forward. Immediately after the
site is cleared of the present membranes
work will be commenced on the founda-
tons for 1delman's new structure. This
new building will occupy the 40 feet on
Sixteenth street and 1872 on Ferguson
street. When completed it will be the
tallest building in the city. Its height
will be sixty feet. The building will be
three stories in height and contain a front
on both Sixteenth and Ferguson streets.
1t will be built of Golden pressed brick,
with sandstone window copings. The
first floor will contain three store rooms,
n fronting on Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets, and two fronting on Ferguson
street. The corner store will be occupied
by Idelman Brothers. The large room
will be partitioned off with handsomely
designed hardwood so as to provide a
sample room in the rear. The floor of
this apartment will be composed of
marble tiling and it will otherwise be fitted
up s~umptuously. The store fronts will be
of French plate glass, while the windows
in the second and third floors will be filled
with American plate glass. The second
floor will contain eighteen large office
rooms, which will be reached by two en-
frances, from Sixteenth street, and Fergu-
son street respectively. Two stairways
will lead to the third floor which will
contain twentY-three rooms for offices.
Throughout, the structure will be fitted up
with all the latest Improvements, and
when completed will not only be a credit
but an ornament to the city. The total
cost will reach $4,000. The building is
to be completed and ready for occupancy
by, October l. The architect of the build
ing is Mr.. Joseph Anderson, and the
plans which he has prepared for it give
evidence of the handsome appearance it
will present when completed.
, 1884-04-12

THE condition of the Cheyenne mar
kets at the present time, . said one of the
city butchers, yesterday, in conversation,
Il never have seen it better. The quality
of beef now coming into the local markets
is as fine as | have ever seen at any season
of the year. We are getting in spring
vegetables in large quantities, for Califor-
MIA supplies US with what we can't raise
ourselves at this season, and what we
must pay exceedingly high for at the hot
beds. There are now in the baskets of
the marketmen plenty of green vegetables
such as lettuce, asparagus, parsnips, tur-
nips, carrots, beets, cabbages, cauliflower
and in fact a complete assortment of all
the best the market affords, selling at com
p%aratively low prices"
Mackinaw trout, pickerel and pike and
white fish had been received in large guam
titles by the marketmen to supply the
tables of fasting citizens yesterday.
, 1884-04-12

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itch
ing piles. One box has cured the worst
cases Of twenty years standing. No one
JAMS Indian Pile Ointment. 1t absorbs
tumors, allays itching, acts as poultice.
gives instant relief. Prepared only for
piles, itching of the private parts, nothing
else. Hon. j. NJ. C~ofcnbmy. Of Cleve-
land, says: II have used scores of pile
cures. and it affords me pleasure TO say
that / have never found anything which
5iycs such immediate and permanent re-
lief as DIR. Williams Indian Pile Oint-
ment Sold by druggists and mailed on
receipt Of price, 81.
Gray & Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1884-04-12
THE NEW R~AILRoAD.
Plats PREPARED of Several Proposed
Routes for II.

A LEADER reporter was allowed the
privilege, last evening, of inspecting a dia-
gram of the several surveyed routes out of
Cheyenne of the Cheyenne, Black Hills &
Montana railroad line. The diagram.
which includes the whole city plat, was
executed by Messrs. Apperson & Gearing.
The line of the survey, so far, extends
about six miles out of the city. There
are three different projected routes out of
Cheyenne. The east M puts the depot
at Kimme's lake, a little northeast of the
brewery, and strikes out near the south
cast corner of the cemetery, passing be.
tween the military cemetery and the fort,
and if continued would reach Crow creek
about eight miles beyond the city. The
grading ut the line which leaves the depot
is quite stiff, being about sixty feet to the
mile. In the event of this route being
selected, a heavy cut will occur near the
city cemetery. The second surveyed route
begins near the electric light house and
connects with what is considered the main
line just inside the military reservation.
The third surveyed route begins at a point
where the east line of the reservation in
t~ersects with the Camp Carlin track. One
of the proposed depots is southeast of the
round-house IN the low sandy fat there.
The map as executed also shows the topo-
graphical features of the survey. There
will be a steady upward grade until the
line reaches Pole creek but nowhere be-
tween here and Fort Fetterman will there
be a grade of more than sixty-ive feet to
the mile. The proposed junction of the
line which touches Kimme's like, with
the Union Pacific, will occur just east of
Denver-Pacifc junction. Nothing def
mite as yet has been learned as to the time
when work will be commenced on the line.
, 1884-04-12
treat Revolution in Boots and Shoes
nHnA nn-ya

10 any house in Wyoming territory
hat can show a larger stock of better and
ilesr gosds at as low a price as S. Bon.
.f9mplete stock of all styles and widths in
We finest and best gents Burt's boots
ana shoes and the finest and largest lot OF
peh1nett and Barnsrd's and Krippendorf
4 Harts ladies shoes and slippers; also a
Iql supply ofP. CoI's children's shoes.
ne cas sell you these goods as low as you
nave to pay for common goods anywhere
si'e' A large supply of handmade cow
10y boots and workingmen's boots and
Shoes at very low prices.
, 1884-04-12
The Democratic Leader,
= SATURDAY, APRIL IL, 1884.
n

Heavy rains prevail east and west of
Cheyenne.
A child of t. R~utledge is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
The intermittent showers of yesterday
caused the mud to reappear in the streets.
WI Wightman has purchased a new
and elegant street hack. Heath will be
the driver.
The only transfer of real estate filed for
record yesterday was that of Agnes w.
Bergman to Susanna r. johnson, for lots
7 and 8 in block 1888; consideration,
$I,G5O
, 1884-04-12
A Troublesome Eagle.

Abald-headcd eagle, measuring six feet
every inch from tip to tip, has been rails
ing hades and several lambs from the
pastures in the vicinity of Lone Pine for
some time past and efforts have been
made to bring him to earth but without
avail A shot was taken at him the other
day by u Cheyenne sportsman but the
bird was only winged.
, 1884-04-12

As | have sold my ranch, l now have
the full stock Of fixtures for sale, viz: cows,
young cattle, grade Hereford bulls, Jersey
bulls, Berkshire hogs, a lot of chickens,
horses and colts, wagons, harness. pillow,
harrow, moving machine and rake, 3 full
creamerys suitable for 20 cows each, horse
power and churn, and more tools than you
can shake a stick at. If you want any
thing Of the sort, call and see me on the
ranch, Il miles above the Fort, and ! will
give you a bargain. w. ID. PEAsE.
, 1884-04-12

BY lack of open air exercise, and the
want Of sufficient care in the matter of
diet, the whole physical mechanism be-
comes impaired during the winter.
Ayers S%arsaparilla is the proper RENE.
dy to take III the spring Of the year to
purify the blood, %inyigurate the system,
excite the liver 10 action, and restore
the healthy tone and vigor.
, 1884-04-12

Ne are still in need of money on
.,eount of our heavy losses by the late FIRE
.Hd We EARNESTLY REQUEST those who
have not az yet accepted our invitation to
Vi and settle, TO do so at once and com
'ence a now account with the new goods
- have en- route and which will shortly
b on exhibition.
Our offices are still in rooms 6 and I,
Commercial building.
i. L. WARREN MERCANTILE Co.
, 1884-04-12
Fine walking sticks.
At Rhodes & Troxell's.


Early cabbage, cauliflower, tomatoes,
celery, pie plant, sweet potatoes, etc, etc.
These plants are from 'Eames' Cheyenne
market Garden one mile cast Of the
city and are better than those from a dis
lance. Orders filled by A. Underwood or
at Taylor's Curiosity store.
, 1884-04-12

The only St. Louis key beer to be had
N the town. Bond and Lillard whiskey.
Jake E~Sselborn's cigars Town brandy the
lost for the money. All and every kind Of
lunches. Any kind of imported delicacies.
Elegant rooms for private parties. Ladies'
parisr. Ne buns allowed in the house.
JAKE EssELBoRN, Prop'r.
, 1884-04-12

A veil furnished one-story frame house
IN . good neighborhood with even rooms,
i,l, two closets, two pantries and a good
tlar; also good outbuildings. Furniture
md house both new. Lease on reasona-
Ne terms. Furniture at 4 bargain. In
nnira Of j. ID. COREY.
, 1884-04-12
The Australian Cricketers.

Mr.. David Scott, of Boyle & Scott, the
famous Victorian Cricketers, at Mel
bourne, n. S. W. received a fearful blow
from a ball, on the leg, and suffered OK
cruciating agony. Two applications of st.
Jacobs oil, he says, reduced the swelling
and banishcd the pain.