davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
Railway E,,.n.ion aud Other Notes.

Col. W. ID. Wylie, the representative
OF the land matters Of the Gulf, Co orado
Il Santa Fo railway, returned yester
from Galveston, and he states that con-
tracts Tor grading, bridging and track
laying will be let tomorrow for twenty
six mites of road from Lanpasas
northwest, which will extend that
line into Brown county. Work will be
commenced at once and pushed IA nm
early complexion. lilo returned via
Austin, and states that the state officials
aud members of the Legislature have
recommended the appointment OF Col.
r., q. Bouuinnt, uf Arkansas, a. con-
missioner of InGidn affairs, believing
that his intimate acquaintanre with In
dian affairs ana his thorough knowl-
edge of the southwest would prove
most acceptable TO Texas and the entire
southwest. Col. Boudinot has many
warm friends In Texas, aud
his appointment would bs n great graft.
hcatiun to his many Fri. nds here. Col.
BOudinOt Is u direct descendant OF
Cherokee chief, and has given this
most veAed question much attention.
Col. Wylie states that the officials OF
this state, with whom he cunvorsod
fully, coincide with the action of the
Texas Press convention in naming Mr..
W. l.. Hall, OF the HERALD, as registrar
of the treasury.
The indications are that the gambling
bill Will not pass this session.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
Mrs. Dudlev,s Examination.

NEW YORK, Feb. lg.-Mrs. Yseult
Dudley was arraigned ut Yorkvllle po-
lico court this morning for shooting
O'Donovan Rosa on February 2. Rossa
was not in court, and the prosecuting
sofiicer announced that he would not call
him because there was such excitement
about dynamite at present that extrane-
GUS matter might interfere with the
ordinary administration of justice Elk
Judge Fullerton and Lawyer Butts ap-
peared for Mrs. Dudley, who sat com
posedly near her counsel and listened
intently, but with little evident concern,
to the testimony of witnesses for the
people. When the prisoner was asked
by witness whom she had shot, she
said "O'Donovan Rnssa." Witness
asked why, aud was told by the prisoner
that she had shot at Rosa because she
"wanted to kill him." The reason for
such desire WAS that Rosa was an
"enemy to my country"
Sergeant James Gayner, who was at
the desk in the statiOn-house when the
prisoner was brought in, testified to
having taken a pistol, and produced II
In court.
The people then rested their case, and
the defense stated that no testimony
would be put in at this stage of the pro-
ceedipgs. Justice Patterson consented
to fix the bail at $1,000 for the prisoners
appearance before the grand jury. Mrs.
Dudley was renanded, pending the APP
pearance of her bondsmen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

Yesterday morning Mr.. Tom Furlong,
the chief detective of the Missouri Pa
oitlc railway, arrived in the city fresh
from hatham, Canada, where he left
the captured Baum alias "Sam," the
cotton swindler, safe in charge of Mar
shal Arnold, of this city, and the Cana
dian authorities, who will give him
hearing on the 2lst. The detective
spent the day with County Attorney
Clint, aud secured the papers and writs
deemed necessary to his extradition.
Baum, who was arres ed at London,
Cauada, by Marshal Arnold and Detsc-
tive Furlong, was sailing under the
name Of A. Simons, and was looking for
q store TO rent, with the
view of embarking in the dry
goods business. At the time
of his arrest, his wife and children,
who are $ i'll here, were on the eve of
going on to join him. His attorneys
aud friends, or rather agents, here are
active and are doing their utmost to
prevent his extradition. Baum's man
Friday, William Kurtz, who was re-
arrested few days since on
The charge Of arson, has given
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
rveasurer r. II. klnkald, OF Cnss
County, Robbed nj Linden,
AND BEATEN NEARLY TO DEATH
Citissns of Van AIstyno viotimized by "a
Cattle Kiug''-Ita.oaiiy Merchants
murder - Cooke County Con
stabis-Gambier Killed,
THE DAYS CRIMINAL RECORD.
Bold Robbery Mt Linden.

ATLANTA, Feb. l6.-lSpecial. l-on last
Friday night at about ~ o'clock, the
residence of T.. b. Kinkado, county
treasurer, at Linden, county seat OF this
(Cass) county, was entered by the front
door by n brace OF robbers, one OF whom
stood guard AT the door, aud The other
went To the bed where Mr.. Kinkade and
: his wife were sleeping. Mrs. a., hear
ing the noise In the house, sprang
out of bed and screamed ~
the top of her voice, aud ran
out past the robber in the house and the
one at the door, and down the street IN
her night clothes, TO tho residence OF
Mr.. William Graham, distance OF
some two hundred yards, when she
gave the alarm, ana the people OF tho
town OF Linden Was soon under arms
and on their way to the scene OF trouble.
District court was In session and many
people were in town, and. soon
q large crowd was ut Mr.. KS. resi-
dence, which Is about 400 yards from the
courthouse, To and that Mr.. X, who
had also sprung out OF bed at the time
his wife had, aud ran out at the back
door, and who was followed by the rOb-
Der In the house and caught by HIM,
struck over the head by II siX-shooter
and Otherwise badly treated, had been
forced back into the house, and maize to
which he had on hand with him
In the house, which was over 5000 in
cash, with about 500 in county script.
The robbers then quietly and easily re-
tired with the booty. Tie old gentle
man was in an almost diving condition
when found AS he is suffering from n
! valvular trouble OF the heart, aud is
quite old and feeble. He has the
sympathy OF all the people. He
says this Ia the second time in his
three years service us county treasurer
that he has ever carried any money into
his own house. The robbery was evil
IDENTIFY planned and executed by citi-
zens who live close by the courthouse
and are familiar with all the details of
business Of the county officers, aud no
one expects 10 TO lose cent by the
bold robbery. No clue as to the guilty
parties has yet developed, but it is UNI
derstood the scoundrels are known and
will soon be in jail, and most OF the
money recovered. S me of the people
. feel greatly incensed at the Texas " Pa
citic Railroad company's officials Tor
not sending their blood hounds to track
the scoundrels up, rs they would have
been paid literally for the service, and
aftor being telegraphed, they refused to
aand than
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

SHERMAN, Feb. l5.-LSpecial,l This
evening shooting ARRAY occurred in a
negro gambling saloon, on east Hous-
ton street, in which tho proprietor,
Elem Pierce, shot and probably fatally
wounded another negro named Amos
Reed. Pierce was convicted some years
ago and sentenced to the penitentiary,
tor assault to murder, and was par.
dOned by GOV. Coke. The wounded ne
gro was shot in the cheek, and the bail
is supposed to be at the base OF the brain
The attending physician entertains nc
hope of his recovery. The causes of the
shooting are variously stated, but moth
ing reliable can ne obtained.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
A Texas Desperate Killed.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.-A dispatch from
Springfield, Missouri, says: Joe Bran
non, member of a notorious band of
desperadoes in western Texas, was yes
terday shot and killed in Hickory
county, this state, while resisting arrest
by United States officers. Among the
acts of outlawry by the band
TO which Brannon belonged, was
robbery of the mail and the passengers
in stage near San Antonio, Texas, on
the 10Th of last May, and subsequently
the postotlice and store at Burnett,
where the robbers got away with con-
siderable lot of goods and $500 in money.
Not long after this. through the efforts
of Deputy United States Marshal Boy
liss, OF Austin, four of the robb ,rs,
among whom were two brothers
named Pitts, were arrested and are
now in jail. Two others, joe and
Dick Brannon, who are brothers, and
also cousins OF the Pitts noys, came
from Texas to Hickory COUNTY, this
state, and Deputy Bayliss, ge cling a clue
to their whereabouts, came to this city,
and with warrant started to Hickory
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

a FLOOD IN llllI DELLA w AXE
TRENTON, n. j., Feb. l6.-There was a
heavy rain storm this morning, causing
the river to rise and of great damage to
property. Great damage is feared along
the liver front. Several mills closed
owing to the water in the. buildings.
Reports from Lambertville, Milford,
Frenchtown and other points up The
Delaware, state that the river is rising,
and fearful loss is spprehended.
HIGH WATER At BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Feb. l6. A heavy rain
storm visited the city shortly after mid
night and continued up to nearly noon
today. A heavy fall of snow on Satur-
day obstructed the passaue of water,
and the more depressed sections of the
city are flooded. In many of the streets
pedestriauism is out ot the question, as
he water is nearly two feet deep. Many
cellars are flooded. A northeast wind
drove the water up the Patalsco river,
and the tide rose even win the docks.
AT wtRK.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16-The tide in the
North river this morning is higher than
1t has been for many years. The wat r
is on level with the docks. tits diff
cult for ferry boats to make landing.
The stores along West street, near the
river, are all flooded. Considerable
damage has been done. A heavv rain
fell all the morning, and the narrow
streets are almost as dark as night.
The storm made higher tides in the
north and east rivers to-day than have
been known in over dozen years.
Along west and south streets nearly
every cellar is flooded. All ayailab Q
apparatus for pumping water has been
brought into use. The Cromwell line
pier superintendent said he never saw
such high water. Al Vesey street the
river actually overfowed into the street
and many of the butcher stands in
Washington market were submerged.
At this place the water Is on the street
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

gpunlg, ssndag, w. arrest ibe mslilyes
~ .wBa Hef0rnp snlfd Nv Depnfy Nsf
shal y, u Mode, aud N flnnsfn ihet
Fefe Iined w lwo moro 0ileSfs
hefin iiufna tnd u lawyer nanihd
" .hGfiq0n. AfflfinRin iilrtnfV Nnunf v
ihrY seOffifd thnmsfites about The
stables 0n The infIn NJ ihH WidOw Bran.
non, The nniliffuf the iifnnnun buys,
nn Thursday nifut. On thu following
murning iUn ~ HnnOn OtmG ~ Tho
stable, when Officer NrOeo stepped nut
With hls revolver drawn aud demanded
his surrender. u aunOn responded by
drawing his revolver, and both parties
ilred NJ the same moment. IifannOn
Then ran around tho stable,
wbilh sOuo Of tho posse followed la
close pursuit, aud others ran around ON
The opposite side. Several shots were
llred by tho pursuers before Brannon
fell Ia tho ground, after which ho was
picked up aud carried into tho house,
bleeding prOfusoly. A physician WAS
sent for, but the wounded man only
lived u few minutes. He received thir-
teen bullets and Dick Brannon, the
pthor desperate, WAS not NJ home, ba.
my hid in the brush, aud the officers
abandoned further search and returned
10 Springfield.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

4lsse- abpui ln4fsba ftpw We fhflsD
fefflioff W. bfnlfaaad ~ w. laffflt
enssaed IN nd cattle huilntss lhffN
aud Nv HE plausible fNpfel
sehatlnnst suceeeded IN fmtng
Two prominent fiilfenq ~ ~ On y VIII
nfepae ohafo ~ ufrNnvliiH, DenlsOn ard
dhtf PLACES a. innhe HffHnRefneuiH ~
lfihna lntO n cattle epnoiila alton, Dpwis
lnn was "a pat ~ llsfs0, ~ his pafi,
aud shower telegram from he
brnthof stailng thst this amolnt
credit In one Of the DeniHOn
hanks by certain dayl in tho mean
time, he borrowed money freely from
his prospective partners, given them
checks on the Denison bank. lev
days ago, Downing disappeared, ana on
the ropiy was mnde that tina bank Snew
OF no such man. lilo also forgot TO sot
Ito his hotel bill.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
Fearfully burned.

Mrs. Shivers, an elderly lady who re-
sides with her daughter, Mrs. j. j.
Carnes, on Ross avenue, met with Il hor-
ribe accident yesterday afternoon,
about . O'Clock, which will no doubt re-
sui in her death. After dinner she re-
tired to her ruOm, aud II few minutes al
terWard Mrs CarurS heard her scream
several times, and ran in 10 find her
covered up in bed, into which she had
jumped to eXtiuguish the flames. 1t
was fearful sigh. The clothing was
all burned of and her person was bis
tered all over The wardrobe in which
hung her clothes was on fire, aud the
suppostiOn is that her dress catching on
fire, she had rushed into il with the vain
hope of putting out The flames, and,
falling, had sought her bed. The flames
were cXtinguished and DR.. Thompson
summoned to attend the unfortunate
lady, whom he thinks cannot recover.
LATER Mrs. ShiVers died at $3.50
u, III.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
Shot by u Passenger.

Cisco, Feb. l6.-ISpocial.l Just previ-
Gus to the train on the Houston IL Texas
Central pulling out, and while Mike
Farrell, the brakeman, was connecting
the bell ropes, passenger named 10y
ton, hailiug from Lamar county, de-
liberately shot han. The BAH entered
the head and made Il very serious
wound, but it is thought he may re-
cover. Loytou's only excuse tor shoot-
ing him was that he thought tho brake
man was going to hang him with the
bell rome,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
Dynamite stolen.

Nav YORK, Feb. l6,-Eight cases of
dynamite were stolen few nights ago
from tho magazine of the American
Dynamite company in West Chester
county. Every effort is being made to
locate IL. A. the dynamite Is not mark
etable, the thleyss are believed 10 DO
connected with socitlistic organizations
or dynamiters. On the night OF the rob
berry four men wore seen rowing across
the sound IRON "a buy on the Long
Island shore. IL IL reported this morn
ing that two English detectives are CIV
ing their attention To the case.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
The Ola, Old story,

Why do we hear 50 much about dys-
pepsia? Simply because so many people
have it. Why are so many people talk
ing about their cure from this dreadful
disease? Simply because they have
been taking Browns Iron Bitters.
Thus it is with Mrs. Tayler, Of Lynch
burg, sumter county, South Carolina,
who says, 81 have used Browns Irou
Bitters for dyspepsia with most favora-
bic results. l believe this medicine is
all that is represented" Dyspepties,
and sufferers from neuralgia, weakness,
etc, should try it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
A Card

CLEBURNE, Feb. r. Editor HER
ALD.l-My brother, S. Haman, has
mysteriously disappeared. He left Alb
ilene, hls home, in October, 1884. On
The 221 of the same month he was at
was travelling overland in wagon
drawn by two mules. For these mules
he traded pair OF sorrell horses near
Cleburne. His course from this point
was eastwa' d. He is OF unexceptional
moral character. Any information
with regard 10 him will be gladly re-
ceived by he undersigned.
Rev. II. l., HAMAN, Cleburne, or
J. A. RAMSEY, Abilene, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
A Willy and Wicked Widow.

Boston, Feb. 16.-The Herald devotes
four columns to the history OF the opera
tions OF Mrs. DR.. E. s.. Hudson, a
widow, who has succeeded in swindling
hundreds in this city and vicinity, in
Guiding many leading business firms.
She was assisted in her operations by
her daughter, Amy. Their progresses
ing manners and winning ways COM
pletely captivated their victims. Mrs.
Hudson is the widow of DR.. e. s. Hud-
sou, formerly practicing physician of
Midway, whose death, the Herald says,
Is believed to have been caused by the
disgrace brought upon him by his wife's
conduct. 1t is estimated that her
swindlings in this city with reach
$4,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
A Horrible Murder.

GAINEsvILLE, FEB. l6.-tSpecial.l IA
horrible murder was committed near
Marysville on Saturday. j. d. l.. John
son, tho constable in that precinct and
two deputies started out to levy an at
tachment on the goods of one Rainey;
they found Rainey with the goods in a
wagon and Johnson proceeded to serve
the writ. They were on the bank of
Red river and Rainey's son who
was coming across the river in boat
told his father not to let them have the
goods. Upon this, the old man Raihey
seized his Winchester rifle and attacked
Johnson. While they were scutfiing,
young Rainey came up and fired on
Johnson, The ball penetrating his brain
and killing him instantly. The Raj
ney's then commenced firing at the
deputies. One of the deputies, named
Floyd, was shot twice, once in the face,
breaking bis jaw bone, and once in the
thigh. The other fed. The murderers
then escaped across the river.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
Train Robbery ON the Sunset.

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. lG.-lSpecial. l.
From Wells, Fargo IL Co.'s employees, it
is learned that last night three un-
masked white men boarded the east
bound Sunset passenger train al Luling,
and before reaching Harwond went
Though II, robbing the passengers.
Three hundred dollars were obtained.
No indignities were offered. As they
were uninasked, 1t is thought they viii
soon DO captured. They escaped by
jumping from the train Just as IL
reached the heavy grade this side Of
Harwood.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. l5.-LSpecal. "A
gentleman, who, to-day, returned from
Garlic Springs, tho scene of tho late
troubles with Mexico, states that the
A mericans were nearly wholly to
blame; that many killings took place
for which there was no necessity; that
the MeXicans are few in number, un-
armed, poorly mounted and only desire
to be left alone. There is no further
prospect for general trouble, though in
dividual murders of Americans are apt
to occur in revenge for the lost lives of
MeXicans.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

ABiLEsE, Feb. l0.-lSpecial. In tho
absence of Judge Kennedy, Hon. NJ. A.
Spoonts was to-day elected district
Judge TO open the session of the district
court In this city. There Ii "A long docket
of murder cases moved from other parts
of west Texas. and other serious crimes
to be tried, aud II crowd is attracted to
the city. Judge SpoOnJs charged The
Jury with tha whole penal code. He
laid severe stress on pistol carrying,
aud warned tho jury that crime must
be stamped out, regardless OF the stand
ing OF tho parties, The charge occa-
stoned much comment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

The VolJaic b It company of March
hrated electro Voltaic Belt and other
Electric appliances on trial for thirty
DAYS to men (young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss of vitality
and manhood and all KINDRED troubles.
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paral-
ysis and many other diseases, Com
pleJe restoration to health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is in
Cured, ~ thirty days trial is allowed.
Write them at once for illustrated PAM
phlet free.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

fnnd, N ~ The heliff NJ
many thai VI Hum IL hfnuahl hsfk he
VII ~ tfnVle ~, Hnd fliai M fhHt NfNni
hh VIII "peHNh" Hnd ihsf1hy plHfn now
giHfs upnn Tho lnnfd1 ~ tho afnN rdi
ion srindling dfnmt Thn pfu4 nHilun
IN rOnhdent ~ hfiuflnF ~ RI upt one
NJ hls attIfnevs VII letYH tpdtY Dr ~.
luhffuN FOR Chatham a. sssist hin, The
hAfHes ~ iursNTN, poJury, sfHuu nud
money under ials1 prat6nras
Viii be- pfoforrod, II necessary, ~ pro.
iuTn his ONtTHd ltlDu,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
The Warren Case.

SwEETwATER, Feb. 16.--[Special.]-
The case of the State VS.. Bud Wood and
Neil Boyett, charged with the killing of
Ben Warren, on the night of the 10th of
this month, in Sweetwater, comes up
on examining trial tomorrow. The
county officers deserve much credit for
their diligence in working up the case.
Citizens are justly very indignant at
the report from Abilene to the ST. Louis
GLOBE Democrat for its msrepresenta-
ton of the state officials at this place,
and suit will probably be instituted for
libel.
The town is quiet and prosperous and
determined to enfors the law, and the
officials are doing their duty,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
Train Wreclers Killed,

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. b. Special. l.
Last night, few minutes before the ar.
rival Of the east-bound Sunset passen-
ger train, at Luling, two negroes were
discovered by the city marshal OF that
town, a few yards from the depot, piling
ties on the track, with the evident in
tention of wrecking the train. The
marshal shot and instantly killed one
and mortality wounded the other, who
was dying at an early hour this morn
ing. Their names could not be learned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19
Lost Faith In Physicians.

There are iunumerable instances
where cures have been effected by Ro-
sadalis, the Great Southern Remedy
for all diseases ot the blood, when pa
tients have been given over by physi-
clans. IL ia one of the best remedies
ever offered to the public, and is pre-
pared with the greatest care, as spe-
cite for certain diseases. Take Rosa
dalis for all disorders arising from i'm.
pure blood. II il endorsed by leading
professional men as well as by eminent
physicians and others. Try ii, and be
gurpu
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

etefal Ihehes htef The eaf lfaek alml
ltf soenes htsh NOS beet Witnessed N
az ,osty faln storm hsfe lo.dsy Raee
place ~ wind sl0fn ~ The eyen.
lote iif6ssi wgs bl9wn
street, and killed. William
Howe, eaftman, aud samuel
Walters, wers fatally Injured NV dying
sinus. THE iron shutter uf the neW
MOnhimef building itll on tho roof ~
the SlOck Exchange aud mads q large
hole. Snow aud rain prevailed along
tho Hudson river north ~ POughkaep.
sic. Trains ara blOeksded by the snow.
fhe Hudson and other rivers la the
state rose very high, and much
damage was done. The storm
was very severe along the Atlantic
coast.
Al Atlantic city, New Jersey, 10000
damage was done.
Cape May reports fearful
storm last night aud lhis morning. A
portion OF the stone abutments were
sent dying across the drive by the surf
aud tna storm.
At Wilmington, Delaware, Mary Me-
Canerly was drowned attempting tn
cross Squirrel run. Tho streets of that
place were Hooded.
Similar reports come from other
points.
INDICATIONS,
WASHINGTON, Feb l6.-For tho west
gulf states: Warner aud fair weather;
WINDS generally sonthorlyi lower tenn
porature.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

Bowie, Feb. 49,. Especial. l-Sheriff
McLain arrived on this mornings tr,.ln
from the Indian Territory with the
Clark brothers, Bill and Frank Clark,
who, with other prisoners, ,scaped from
Montague Jail some time since, and who
are charged with burning the court
house in March last.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

ST. LOUIS, Feb. ia dispatch from
Springfield, Missouri, says Dick Bran
non, another of the band OF the Texas
desperadoes, and II brother of Joe Bran
non, who was shot dead by United States
Marshal Mckee aud posse, on Saturday
last, at Pittsburg, Hickory county, was
arrested yesterday at Bolivar, Missouri.
His preliminary trial occurs here to-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-19

Mr.. r. G. Palmer, North Monroeville,
Huron county, Ohio, writes: "Permit
me to add my unsolicited testimonial TO
your list. My little boy, 2 years old,
Tell FROM a step and struck his forehead.
A large black and biue bunch raised
and sw elled rapidly. We Immediately
applied st. Jacobs Oil, and the swelling
and discoloration disappeared. We
would not he without it. and have used
it often with like effect"