davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
TILDEN'S DECLINING HEALTH.
No Possibility that He Will Again Partici-
pate Actively in Political Movements,

Special to tho indianapolis Journal
New YORK, March 14.-The resignation by
Samuel j. Tilden Of drectorships-in three stock
companies in which he is heavy owner, has
caused some talk among fnanciers He has
always been so careful to be controller of his
own investments that search has been made for
reason for the change of policy. The true one,
undoubtedly, is that he can no longer hope to re-
gain sufficient strength for the slightest activity.
For the first time il his life he has spent winter
entirely away from this city His sumptuous
mansion in Gramercy Park complete in all it's
decorations and luxurious furniture, even to the
paintings on the walls, has no other occupant
than Waterman Tden has not once come
down from Greystone, his country place on the
Hudson, since last summer, September; nor has
ne been aboard his yacht, though it was fitted up
in the fall with the means of comfort for cruise
which its owner was understood to contemplate.
Nobody is nearer to him than John Bigelow, who
says: mir. Tilden was neverin greater mental Wig
or than he is to-day. The best advice which the
managers of Mr.. Cleveland's campaign got in the
canvass was FROM him But he would tell moth
ing concerning Tilden's physical condition.
man in equally favorable position to know
the truth says: ''Tilden will never leave Grey
stone alive He knows it, and that is the cause
of his retirement from the directories of railroad
companies. His health began to fail alarmingly
during his presidential campaign of 1876 and he
has steadily lost strength. remember that, ON
his departure for European trip in the ensuing
year, notable reception was given to him, on
which occasion he had to be literally carried :nto
the house where the ceremonies were held.
That was his last attempt to make q
public speech He has since attended two
meetings, but only as an auditor. He is now
helpless to an extent appalling to the very few
who get the opportunity to see him. Still, he
firmly believes he will improve in health-sO
much so that believe, he even hopes to be
presidential candidate in 1883. 1t was reluc-
family that he became convinced of his physical
inability to take the nomination last summer,
and his willingness to be an adviser to President
Cleveland is due to an anxiety to contribute to
a successful administration, in order to
strengthen the party for his own ensuing cam
paign." Such talk may be purely speculative,
but it comes from a source which makes it in
teresting The more important fact is that Til
den is very low and, in spite of any possible ex-
pectation of future political activity, is getting
his financial affairs in shape for death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
CANCER.
existence.

The forty third report of the English Reg
from cancer in the British islands. The
deaths from cancer have risen from 80, 049 in
the ten years from 1860 to 1869, inclusive, to
Ill, 3O1, in the decade from 1870 to 1879, an
average annual increase Of 248.
English and French statistics 60 to show
thai the proportion of cancer in the wealthy
classes is about 106 to 1,00O in the poorer
classes, Y to 1000; that is 10 as against Z
per cent. Curiously enough cancer is dis
ease characteristic of the classes usually
healthy This is the reason it may be ex-
pected toabound amid the conditions of health
British investigations also show that the prey
alence OF cancer is influenced by the circum.
stances of life prevailing in the country. For
example: The introduction of the corn laws
the discovery of gold, and the recent sanitary
improvements, which have notably advanced
the well-being of the people at large, have
brought into prominence the predisposing
causes OF cancer. Good living, which
follows commercial prosperity, is regarded as
intimately associated with the increase of can
Ger. The disease is not infectious or contagi
Gus. 1t has no zymotic origin, but commences
de novo in each individual it attacks. In wild
animals and un civilized races it is rare. In
the domesticated animals and the most highly
civilized races it is common, and the conclu-
sion is, therefore, that the habits of life in
man and the lower animals are concerned in
it's production.
1t stands alone as a disease increasing with
our prosperity, almost without cure and blot
upon the results of our health records Bet
ter results are obtained from the surgical
treatment of cancer at present, however, than
in any previous age Even the stomach
very common seat of cancer in the male in adj
vanced life-has been operated upon success
fully, the cancerous portion removed, and the
intestine stitched to new opening in the organ
The successful surgical treatment of cancer
however, is mainly dependent upon its early
recognition. 1t commences, presumably, in
each case as local disease, spreading and in
fecting by means of the blood vessels and
Emphatic system and 50, sooner or later, be-
comes constitutional The indications for
surgical interference are, when the disease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

CARL ScHURz says the great need of this country is
more children.
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES is raising breed of hens
that will lay decorated Easter eggs.
WILLIAM J.. ALDEN, the writer of the Fifth col
umn" editorials in the New York Times is candidate
for the post of minister at Rome.
"CAMELRY corps" the name just given in joke, as
play on the words cavalry corps" has become a
standing term in the Soudan army.
HAPPY JAMES" advertises a "Hallelujah" barber
shop" in Portland. He remarks: MY shop is neat
and my towels clean, my shears sharp and my
razors are keen"
THE gypsy King Paul RACE was buried at Pesth a
few weeks ago. He was famous violinist as WELL
and all his vions draped in black. accompanied his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
Republican Nominations at Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 4.-Judge Sidney Smith,
now on the Cook County Circuit Court bench,
was nominated by the Republicans, to-day, for
mayor, by a unanimous and rising vote John
f. Finerty was nominated for city treasury, and
Hempsted Washburne, son. of minister
Washburne, for city clerk. The convention
was one of the most numerously attended in the
history Of the party, and was presided over by
ex- Congressman George Davis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
Responsibility of Bank Stockholders.

BosToN, March 14-An important decision
was rendered to-day by Judge Colt, in the
United States Circuit Court, in the suits against
the stockholders of the defunt Pacific National
Bank Judge Colt decides that the stockholders
must pay the second assessment of 100 per cent
on their stock, levied by Comptroller Knox some
time since The net loss to the stockholders of
the bank by this decision is 81, 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
Honors to a Humble Hero.

WORCESTER Mass. March 1.-THE funeral
of Sergeant Thomas Plunket the armless hero of
Fredericksburg. occurred to-day. The flags of
the city were placed at haf-mast, and the Gov
ernor and principal officers of the State were
present The Legislature attended in a body
Three hundred highschool pupils sang during
the exercises, and the whole State joined in do
ing the humble hero honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
Charged With Embezzlement.

BosTow March 14-Joseph Villa who is
known to State Street brokers' has been arrested
for the alleged embezzlement of 5000 belong
ing to Mrs. Sarah H. Page, of Hallowell. Mrs.
Page deposited with Villa amounts aggregating
Sc, 900, and dividends were paid regularly up to
a short time ago. Mrs. Page was then informed
that she owned no stock, and the interest was
only paid to deceive her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
A Good Motive with a Bad Ending.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, March l4.--Jonn keiiy,
railroad engineer has been convicted of firing a
hotel at Mahanoy Plane and sentenced to eight
years solitary confinement at labor. The mo-
tive of the crime was the belief that the hotel
furnished liquor to his inebriate wifo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
APublisher Assigns.

New YORK, March l4.--Frank r. Tousey, a
publisher, has assigned to Stillman r. Walker,
Among the preferred creditors was the American
News Company. for $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
TIE SUNDAY JOURNAL

be found on sale at the following places;
SHELBYvILLE-Robbins & Powell.
GREENsBURG-Battert Brothers.
RUsHvILLE-H. G.. Hilligoss.
CoNHERsyILLE-P III. Kensler.
LIBERTY-C. w. Stivers.
MILRoY-Thomas BallenGer.
CoLUMBUs-George r. Ellis.
FRANKLIN-Charles Donnell.
SEYMoUR-Plotter 81 Son.
EDINBURGH. M. Holmes.
JEFFERsoNvILLE-J. q. Moore.
TAYLoRvILLE-Tilman Fulp.
CRoTHERsvILLE-W. M. Owens.
LOUISVILLE, Ky--C. T. bearing, Third
and jefferson.
New ALBANY-ChaS A. kreamer.
SoUTHPoRT-Joe Bailey.
NORTH VERNoN-O. Bacon.
NEwcAsTLE-Nixon Il Son.
LYSN-H. d. Nichols.
RIcHMoND-Samu el Klein.
CENTREvILLE-J. III. Gentry.
KNIGHTSTowN-R l.. Harrison.
CAMBRIDGE CITY,. c. Mosebaugh.
GREENFIELD-Wm Mitchell.
DUBLIN-A. Demree.
SPIcELAND-A. III. Nixon.
LEwISyILLE-J. G. Keller.
DUNREIrH-C Fl. Moore
MUNCIE-Geo. III. Andrews.
ANDERsoN-T A. Howard
UNION CITY-Swain & Brit.
WINCHEsTER-lra Trip.
PENDLEToN-Bert Ireland.
FARMLAND-G. B. Watson.
LAwRENCE-M. E. Freeman.
FoRTvILLE--Jessie Hardin.
BELLEFoNTAINE, O.-Geo. FL. Allen.
DALEvILLE-Geo 0. Linnan.
BRIGHTWoOD-Jno Bradshaw.
GREENCASTLE-J. X. Langdon.
TERRE HAUTE-All news stands.
DANyILLE-Matt Gregg.
PARIS. INV. B. Sheriff & Co.
CHARLESTON, nl.-F. g. Wright.
NATION, I'LL. III. Hanna.
CARBON. II. Throop.
AMo-Chas. Maricle.
CLAYToN-Albert johnson.
PLAISFIELD-Green& Hadey.
MARSHALL, nL-V. L. Cole.
MARTINsvILLE, Ill.-Jerry lshler.
CASEY, Ill.-Thos. Washburn.
BfsAzIL-T NJ Robertson & Co.
BAINBRIDGE-J. A. Given.
PUTNAMvILLE-S. c. Bishop.
ORLEANs-Jno. Fl. Steers.
CLovERDALE-T c. Utterback
BLooMINGToN-J G. McPheeters
LADoGA-N. G. Harlon.
SULLvAN-Eddie Weir.
EvANsvILLE-G. c. Smith.
NINCENNEs-G w. Dove.
PRINcEToN-E. r. Pinney.
WAvELAND-H. A. Pratt.
BRIDGEpoRT-R. W. Thompson
MITcHEL-Thomas friendly.
SALEM. A. Kemp.
Observation-Disclosures Lybrand.
ARCADIA. G. Myers.
TIpToN-Max Mehlig.
SHARPSVILLE-A b. Fish.
KoKoMo-Wm. Ii. Styger.
BUNKER HILL-Ciair Robbins.
PERU--P. NJ Creme.
LoGANsPoRT-W A. Runnells.
FoRT WAYNE-S. A. Etzold.
ANDREws-F. NJ. Cole.
HUNTINGToN-A. l.. Hubbel
BRowNsBURG-M d. Green g. Co.
JAMEsTowN-Charles Mcdaniel
WAYNETowN-J. {. Heath
PITTsBoKo-John Stillinger.
VEEDERSBURG--John Hurt.
CoVINGToN-Nash6 & Nash.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE-Rob e Wallace.
DANvILLE, ILL-George Hamper
MoNTEzUMA-H. B. Griffith.
ZIoNsvILLE-B. f. Clark
LEBANoE-D. A. Rice.
THoRNTowN-W. G.. Burk
CoLTAX-Jacob Roudebush.
CLARK's HILL-G. B. Rash.
LAFAYETTE-Jo Segner
FGwLER-G. w. Mellish.
SHELDON. Hilbert Brady.
ATTlcA-Fred Y. Martin.
WILLIAMsPoRT-W. S. Crawford.
MoNI1CELLo-Wllliam Spencer.
SItERIDAN-E w. Clements.
FRANKFORT-Coulter Given q Co.
DELPHI-W. Bradshaw e. Son.
KIRKLIN-Davis & Boulder.
s~zssr~uzrzzz-~<4.u~-a4s@-~-a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15

IF you go to church. as go you should don't
go like tramp to work house, but with head
erect and heart full of gratitude that you are
we'll enough to go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15

ACCORDING to special from Brilliant, o..
Mary Ann McAndrews has been miraculously
cured of blindness by the use of ''consecrated
mortar" from Knock, Ireland. Evidently the
reporter of the case never heard of the "conse-
Grated cross eyed bear"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-02-05

Eh, but it's grand 70 sit AT ones door with
ones own wife NJ ones side,
showing her what she ought TO know-how
a ship-shape knot is tied;
See the ropes be equally matched, lass. A wisp
and cable won't splice;
FOR tie em as neat as you may, the weaker
will give in trice.
Now twist 'em and twirl 'em-and therel
What, couldn't you follow my hand?
Strangel how it's easy 10 do what's not easy
to understand
Twas easy our falling in love-but ask how
We did IL, and why?
You may answer for women are cleyerD but
can't tell you, not l!
Then TO make sure that the ropes are spliced
Just tug 'em at either end,
III the knot be right and the ropes be sound
there viii be no slip nor rend;
There VIII be- as IL were, one rope, only
stronger because it's two,
And that's the way it's to always be- nv
Katie, with me and you'll
The tugs will come, lass, sure as life, ere our
young days pass away.
Dudes, drummers, and Washers will flock
around our little cottage gay;
But I'll harpoon them at every chance; I'll
buy dog and gun.
And unless the knots are awfully strained,
there'll be no ends of fun.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-02-05
Soothing a Nervous Man.

BARRIERS ought not to make them
selves too agreeable to their customers.
One of this ilk, who is wonderful con-
versationalist, and can operate with
his own chin and on the chin of his
victim at the same time, told refresh
ing story to his victim. The victim
was a nervous man, and was always
afraid that some dreadful accident
would happen to his jugular vein when
the reckless razor was rushing wildly
over his countenance. The affable bar
Der saw the condition of affairs and
tried to soothe the poor fellow with a
story. Sir" he said, in sepuchral
tones, 'the changes that happens in
life is awful. Last Wednesday, sir, n
man about your size was settin' in this
very chair, and / was Shawn him. And
would you believe it, sir, saw him on
Saturday afternoon, yes, sir, on Satur-
day afternoon, regular corpse. sir. ;"
The lathered man leaped from that
chair with cash in his face, and with
n hasty expression of opinion, left the
shop. Yes, cheerful conversation does
assist a nervous man to get over the
rough places in life, without doubt.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-02-05
Celebrated Women.

Sarah Althea Hill, of the famous law
suit against Senator Sharon, is of me-
dunn height, well developed, with a
1.-the, trim figure. She gives at first
sight the impression of woman who
is abundantly able to take care of her
self, and yet the expression OF her face
and her attitudes are very womanly, as
though she lacked confidence and were
appealing for support. Her features
are regular, her face oval. She is
neither blonde or brunette, with dark
brown hair, which is allowed to fall in
graceful waves over her full, round
forehead. Her most attractive feature
are her full, brown eyes. Her nose is
clear cut, and her mouth Is resolute in
the habitual compression OF her lips:
but this is somewhat belied by slight
droop at the corners, as though an orr
ginally fine will had been Overland by q
strain of righteousness which weaken
ed and coarsened it. Her whole man.
ner shows nervousness and vitality.
Lucy Stone congratulates her sex on
the past years gains for their cause.
Full suffrage for women has been estap.
lished in Washington territory, and
municipal suffrage has been granted &c
unmarried women and widows OF
Ontario and Nova Scotia. Municipal
suffrage has worked so well in England
that the British parliament has extend
ed IL TO Scotland.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-02-05

bitter experience what he says, i'm
plore every one who reads these words
not to neglect the slightest symptoms of
kidney difficulty. Certain agony and
probable death will be the sure result
of such neglect, and no one can afford
to hazard such chances.
am aware that such an unquali-
fed statement as this, coming from me,
known as am throughout the entire
land as practitioner and lecturer, will
arouse the surprise and possible animos.
ity of the medical profession and aston
ish all with whom / am acquainted, but
l make the foregoing statements based
upon facts which am prepared to pro-
duce and truths which can substanti-
ate to the letter. The welfare of those
who may possibly be sufferers such as
l was is an ample inducement for me
TO take the step have, and If | can
successfully warn others from the dan.
gerous path In which l once walked, /
am willing to endure all professional
and personal consequences.
j. b. HENlON, M. d.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Dec. 80:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-02-05
How Whittier Became an Editor.

Whittier, the poet, is reported as
saying TO an interviewer recently:
"Triiles sometimes have an important
bearing on ones life. A copy of the
Hartford RevieU fell under my eye,
and determined to send its editor,
George ID. Prentice, few poems, which
he kindly published. My contributions
continued, and when he resigned in
order to live in Louisville. where he
made for himself reputation as one
of the most brilliant journalists as well
as pungent and witty paragraphists in
America, he advised the publisher to
send for me to take his place. ! was
out in the cornfeld hoeing when the
letter came to me inviting Inc to take
editorial charge of the paper. L could
not have been more surprised if l had
been offered the crown of England.
What education, what experience had
| for such task! knew little of men
and things or books. | was singularly
deficient in knowledge of the affairs of
the day. And yet the task, formida-
bic as it seemed to me, was worth at
tempting. So accepted the trust. |
had much to learn, but set myself
re olutely to fill the position, and sue
cceded, after hard work and patient
study, in making the paper acceptable
to its readers
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-02-05
dot Was All"

II pellet l vhas shwindled vonce
MORE" he said to the Sergeant at the
Central Station yesterday as he was
asked to take chair and report his err
rand.
"Howp"
"Vhell, vhas in my blaze apoudt
two hours ago when two strangers WALK
in, and one of 'em says to me:
"Shake, hat bet on you. know
you vhas a great man TO haf confidence
in human nature, und / bet 80, eaten
CUP, do. you Will lend me feety cent.
"Vhell, dunno. / nefer see him pc
fore, but if somepody bet 81 on me !
doan' like him to lose it, und MAYBE he
also divide What he wins"
"And you let him have itP"
"Vhell, haf some confidence in hui
man nature. He vhalks off NIT my
feety cent, und my White says l vhas
der biggest fool in Detroit"
"And what do you want of me?"
81 like to know if you pellet like my
vhifep"
Eyes, sir, do! You'll never see
your money again."
my son Carl says peter soak my
headt. like to know ii you think dot
vhayp"
al do"
"Und my brudder-law says make a
fine lunatic asylum all by myself Vhas
he correctp"
"He is.
"Vhell, dot vhas all. II | vhas
right l get madt und clean oudt der
shanty. If l vhas wrong go home
und keep still until my headt vhas
soaked enough to losc my confidence
in human nature. Dot vhas all-good-
day. Detroit Free Press.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-02-05
RHEUMATISM

IS an esfabhshed fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla
proven an invaluable remedy in many severe
ses of rheumatism, effectng remarkable cures BY
its powerful action in correcting the acidity of the
blood, which is the of the disease, and purify
ing and enriching the vital fluid.
his certainly faiy 10 ASSUME that what Hoods Sar
saparila has done for others II will do for you
Therefore If you suffer the pains and aches Of rheu
matisIn, give this remedy a fair trial.
"For twenty years have been afflicted with rheu
matsm Before 1883 found no relief.but grew worse
till was almost helpless. then began.taking Hood
Sarsaparila, and it did me more good than all the
other medicine ever had" II. T. BALLOON, shir.
ley, Mass.
81 suffered from what the doctors called muscular
rheumatism. took Hoods Sarsaparilla and am en-
tirely cured" J. v. A. PRoUDFoOT, letter car.
rier, Chicago, III.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for S5 Made only
by c. l. HOOD Co.. apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
lon Doses One Dollar.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-02-05
TO GET RID OF MISERY.

What is the use of suffering from dys-
pepsia. nervous prostration or debility,
when Browns Iron Bitters will tone
you up and cast these horrors outp
There is joy in every bottle of this val.
liable tonic. = 1t makes bad blood good,
and bids dismal people be cheerful. 1t
brings good cheer to the dinner table,
and makes the family happy. 1t drives
away the blues, and helps you to enjoy
a hearty laugh. And all the respecta-
BILE druggists keep it.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-02-05
An Offensive Breath

Is most distressing, not only to the per.
son afflicted, II he have any pride, bat
to those with whom he comes in con-
tact. 1t Is delicate matter to speak of,
but 1t has parted not only friends but
lovers. Bad breath and catarrh are in
separable. DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
cures the worst cases as thousands can
testify.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-02-05

/ have been a sufferer two years from
Catarrh or cold IN the head, having distressing
pain over my eyes, Gradually the disease
worked down upon my lungs, my left car was
almost deaf, my voice was falling me. pro-
cured one bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm and
within five days my hearing was restored, the
pain ceased over my eyes, and / am now en-
joying good health. | recommended 1t to
some of my friends. One OF them sent for a
hottie. he told me that half Of it cured him.
NV advice is to those suffering with catarrh
or cold In the head no. to delay but try Ely's
Cream Balm as it is a positive cure. John II.
Vansant, Sandy Hook, Elliott Co., Ky.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-02-05
Especially 10 Women.

Sweet is revenge especially to wom-
en-" said the gifted, hut naughty, Lord
Byron. Surely he was in bad humor
when he wrote such words. But there
are complaints that only women suffer,
that are carrying numbers of them down
to early graves. There is hopes for
those who suffer, no matter how sorely,
or severely, in DIR. r. V. Pierce's "Fa-
vorite Prescription" Safe in its action
it is blessing, especially 10 s0omen and
to men, too, for when women suffer, the
household is askew.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-02-05

Along the coast of the Alaska PENN.
sula the bears have been unusually
plentiful and ferocious this season. In
the neighborhood of the Belkovsky
ono man was disembowled in his tent
and lacerated to such an extent that
the remains had to be buried on the
spot. Another man had his arm crush
ed by the fangs of one of these ami
mails. WomeA and children did not
dare to take their usual share in the
labor of fishing along the river banks.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-02-05
A PRESENT TO EVERY LADY.

A rs cent book on Art Needle work
and Crazy Patchwork, with 100 new
stitches and transferable designs and
full instructions for the work, will be
given to every new subscriber to Straw.
bridge & Clothier's Fashion Quarterly
The Fashion Magazine contains 12(
large pages with over 1000 illustrations
each issue, and Is the cheapest maya
zine in the world. Cut out this notice
and mail with 80 cents, the price of :
years subscription, to
STRAwBRIDGE & CLoTHIER,
Eighth and Market Sts., Phila.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-02-05
THE WEATHER.

Lieut.. Charles w. McKim, Portland,
KY, states: "For twenty years I suf-
fered with rheumatism. During the
bad weather my suffering was terrible.
/ was about ~ give UP. Some one sug.
gested the application of st. jacob s
Oil. 1 tried 1t and its relief was rapid.
In half an hour / could stand up. no
longer suffer with the palms,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-02-05

Organic weakness or loss
OF power in either sex, however induced,
speedily and permanently cured. En-
close three letter stamps for book of
particulars. Worlds Dispensary Med
cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y,