davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
RUPTURE RADICALLY CURED

WITHOUT TIN KNtfE OK HiNDRASCE 10
w business. ~ frum ~ " days ny The Nell
cafei slii lad Truss And uihcu treatment A cun
tmH male with each paiiUut
Nutrturu Hydrucclc uui Naticnruic Cufud Ia n
~ n tine. circulars Uu application
Tho M~dieat.si Suft Pad Truss has the sTfinT
IN the front. ihsfriuto ,.l,oiiing I'll kidnry tfuu
hrs and uan ~ worn niGHiHnd lay. We quarantine
this Tfuss b. h. Easy ~ wraf Ani 70 bold ~ The
bowel ~ money refunded hais and nii.l Ia
male OF female ~ IN NOut.E
So. ~ lcniraln .lfnsl Memnhs. Irnn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
NOTICE TOCOSTRACTORS AND LESSEES.

DRoPosALs AIR ASKED FnR WORK To nv
l. done upon the Branch rynitcntlay NJ Tddy.
VIE ny. con,.,ing q nc completion Of me
Mos hall, Hospital and Chop room inT ln1 men.
also the construction ri al.out a M feet ~ side
tack into the pfispn grounds requiring Trick sui
in aud ralvanl,cd inn. steam boating. and engine
PlSns and specifications Of Ihl, work may he seen
Al the oiic" ~ Mcdonald uras., Arhiiocts cor.
ucf fihh sui Market sirrrts. tuuisyiiir Nv ant
AZ The Banrh iCniioniiAy, Iidytiils ~. In the
ONCE Of y. lyon. fynllcniafy Commissioner.
The I've Of ifrc % convict lahof may b. made inf
the whole any part u the work NJ the option 81
the contractor Information o. ~ thc conditions
etc, upol which same may h. hnd, can b. obtained
His ar invited for the laborof 90 men. 10 h
counncd IN the pcnitrntay 90 Eidyvilir ~ s0dn
AZ thcso building may D. completed, iut term nl
year not greater Than ten. dating irlm the hfs day
Of August lssA The le.-s undertaking toopusluirt
the building aud Do the wufk nov advertised FOR
AMI ~ TIE same tlmc. bdug allowed the hrngut
OF w appropriations mA1c ~ the last Legislature
Thcrr /. also offered The labor ni about 200 con.
ylcts. cnnnncl IN The fnnkiur rcnitrntiarY leiss
70 run irum the IL day 81 April issl iDf any nun.
If ~ lrnis ngi gfra"t ihan ten. Hills inAy u o.
ivnd lof the labor Ia both prisons and uf the ON.
strntion oi The above mentioned buildlngt aud
other wuts - whole, or iof any portion 81 H.
Proposals uf leise must b. acrninraniod BY cert.
nod clicct tnt iipn. iof constitution 81 bulldlnss
TOT si5t inf any portion Of work iuf go checks
" lT mshg payable - The Nnvrfuuf ~ Kentucky.
Aih are " - fuiufue n the bidders Hitff contracts
arr awarded aud hunds givun.
Mis vi! lr =. 'ciycd until y o'oluos M. July M
NV, and should b. uidnssssi b. the undsfsirnrd
care MtlhNAip HHp~, ArrHmcr tnfisVittH
aud should h. lndor,ci "Hl,is inf ppultentiafv"
suth'h =. HlrkNkli. Governor
mr.. q. SWAIN, Ri5 second ~ Memphis
- an making Speciality IN the treatment % The
Dileass ~ uin lover Bowels aud NcCtum IA spa
nis and distinct diseases w Inflammation. con.
NpHtlnn. fllcs fiuufea iisiulak pnlYpl. ffplApte,
Presidents. ttficiun, friltut % iirhluE. Cataffh
Ilceuii0n. CsnceT. forkeu AMI rspillaf. Tseo
diseases Arr seldom treated By The soasnl pfartl
TONER Life Il tn short for any uus man % thor.
oughly undrriHnd oil the humorous diseases In
ddont y the human system. ~ tf-atrsnt II new
pfa, uCally falnlet eaie and Ccftsiu. Miliuoi Ia.
tsfirre With b0uf sfdiuafy buflnrsL YOU ran 10
ucaicd aud return Il yy1f hopes tho sane day I
an aia0 tfra'ing pisrsscs a fho Par Nos and
Throat aHi thlonig Discssa generally. COlkuliA.
ton free. Corrcspotdenfe sollcitsf.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

IMPURITIES Of the blood often cause great
annoyance 10 this season. Hoods Sarsapa-
rlla purfcs the blood and cures all such
nlccllOns.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
COOPER'S WELL, MSS.
RALEIGH SPRINGS.

vi scas1n. and ain prepared % entertain ulusc
PARTIES desiring b. vista convenient r'snH VIII
Tine medicinal water aud Eupi hfr % reasonable
pfirrs Ny hnfk mrris al raius al thn National
irwriDfy. two mIirs snd hall nom ltalrsh Tho
faro hl The g. q y RAILROAD IL only ~ uruh each
way. nud ny hack &c. F rents fora pleasant dflNu
through plrtufJs.Iu rHuutu. Excursion parties
eau urief nua's iy telephone. Weekly aud month
iy iuif1 % reasonable rates
A. uIIM Raleigh Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
German American
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

rI,HE MONTHLY MEETING oY THIS AssociA
! ton vii be- held this mt HsnAYi evening.
Iuiy =. ~ 7po ogl0ct. " the nscrlafy onlcg 80
~ Madison street loans eau - efrrtsd
JOHN ssHkibLtM President
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
GraysOn Springs, Gnyson Co., KY,

az MuTs wEsT 90 LOUISVILLE oN y " 4
OD n v failtuat Hot AMI cold sulphur baths.
White. tri ani black sulphur and rhHlyIa
whtsts Al muirm amussmvuis. HwHuTfy AMI
climate unsurpassed Rate nud drsrfipil.r rtu
iaf furnished rpoHiai Rates over railroads boy
ticket i0f Gmysun spring station.
THOMAS HEyaEu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
WHITE CLIFF MINERAL SPRINGS,

NfONROE COUNTY TENNt OrkNS jtNE l.
vi isgs situated m by II thH thihpuee mount
ain, ION icst alIvu $50 bowel 'iuII WaiHf, pun
Htmnsphrn magnificent nHrurfY Hn1 comfortable
accommodation. lake Nashville. Athens
IyiIru uIimli NJ Athens Tom. ~ iurs.urf tru
miles uHIlY lluu ~ stages ani mHIIa trlu thfHinrH
ulff V ruti rui1 slH miles TELEGRAPH udlHu lu
hotel connecting with other tinDs Terms rrtspu
nlle rpfrhl rates fuf iamillca zoe CifularL
rIylHr analysis ~ water, etc, adde's rrUpdrt1f
Whit tIln springs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
nn. q. sMAIN. aIn snrnnI n M.mnLl,
N. G. KERR

Having pufchssea the dsiiT market o. the s's
Iohu 6svic. - Main street. respectfully invite
ny old pstrsns friends aud the public generally 70
s.li where they will and the most choice Of ell
nsstA eta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

Last reduction week at Mulforj'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

Jsvslry reduced q, Mullord'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
PROPOSALS.
Virginia Construction Company.

A NSuAI MEETING 90 FrOCRHOLDERS
~ Hlchuond Va tuno n. i~s Tho annual
nesting ~ the sbprkhnll"fs ~ the virginia Con
!, ~ iafi Main street iu the city OF Richmond
Va 0n Tuesday the t5th iay ~ July. iHf, NJ n
oripgk m fuf The pufpsYsa ~ electinf alhrvu aud
fuf the trsnsrti0u ~ such other buslnss AZ may
b. hiought befofr the nie-tlng w order VI The
board hvin spsad. SECRETARY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
WANTED.

A MAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF A SAWMIII.
~ and saw lumber by the thouSaut, az Glover
Hill, Miss T. ilKENS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
aALvANIZEp IRoNMni,ks.

IFo. r RUBsCll. JR. the TiS AND sHRFT
VI iron worker business AMI residence tclo
phone No. ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
Tng MEMPHIS NIEKLY ArPEAL

TnE BEsT WEEKLY PAPER ~ THE SOUTH
ti.co A YEAR 500 A YEAR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

Patrons of the L.uisyiils military Academy
GAY riiE SYSTEM on gOvEnNNENT AND ~
- sifuotlOn secuns double progress IN a boys
mind snd character Home school limited IN
age And numbef qlt miles from city Addrsrs
COLI ALLkS. Principal. Louisyllle. ky.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

A WET NURSE, IMMEDIATELY
~ At No 2lS Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

A RCH1TECTS AND BUILDERS TO EXAMINE
COLE MANUF'G Co cor Union and second
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

A PARTNER FOR COUNTRY HARDWARE
~ business. sl,OO0 necessary. Good investment
for an experienced man. Hardware" care Appeal
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-08
A Curious Nervous Disease,

There is curious disease of the nery-
GUS system which is produced by con.
tinually using the fingers in the same
way and for many hours at time. 1t is
called, according to the occupation of the
sufferer, "writers' cramp," '.fiddlers'
cramp," "engravers' cramp," "tele-
graphers' cramp," typewriters'
cramp," and 30 on. The most remarka-
BILE feature about the disorder is that,
though the subject of it cannot execute
the movements necessary to his profess
sion and which occasion the affection, he
can do anything else with his fingers.
Thus the bookkeeper affected with the
"writers' cramp," though seized with
spasm of the fingers the moment he be-
gins to write, and which prevents the
slightest movement Of his pen towards
forming letter, can use the same fingers
in playing the violin, setting type, work
ing the telegraph key, or, in fact. execut-
ing even the most complicated move
ment, without the slightest difficulty,
provided, of course, tlnt he possesses the
requisite technical skill. The nerves are
simply exhausted for the particular work
which he has been carrying on for years.
They have got into rut, as it were, and
cannot get out until rest and change of
occupation have permitted them to accu.
mulate the special kind of force needed
for writing. DR.. William A. Hammond.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-08
Wages and Imports.

We finl the following reply to the
presidents message in the Detroit Tri.
bune:
IF any workingman is anxious to
work for free trade wages he can board
the steamer at New York and reach
England in very few days. Send us
word, please, when you decide to CO."
The Tribune forgets to add that If anv
of the pauper laborers of England, Ger
many or France are anxious to come 10
America and bid for wages IN our pre-.
tected mills and mines they can board a
steamer at Queenstown and reach Amer
ica in very few days.
In other words, while we exclude the
product of pauper labor, the "paupers,'
80. called may come and welcome. And
they do come at the rate of half a mill
lion annually.
This exposes tho falso pretenses Of
protection. The tariff does not protect,
and was not designed to protect Ameri
can labor. The tariff does net exclude
imported labor when it is to compete
with American labor, but it does exclude
manufactured products which, compete
with the property OF the capitalist.
The capitalist is protected, and he can
fix his own price for what he has to SELL
The laborer is not protected, and the
price of what he has to sell is fixed by
foreign competition.
If the capitalist wants Lrcien labor
he is free ~ get ii il the labor wants
foreign goods, he TAN only g them by
paying n penalty of 50 per cent 'ourier-
JJurnaI
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-08

The troops of negro children in Thirty
fourth and Forty-socond streets every
day make New York look like a SOUTH
ern city. The children are unattended,
even the smallest of them toddling along
contentedly without protection. The
hoodlums no longer annoy them. and
they are tho most obedient and docile of
children. What strikes the observer
most forcibly about them is their re-
marliably prosperous condition. They
are clad as negro children were never
dressed before anywhere in the world.
The boys wear neat knickerboclscrs and
jackets, dark stockings and sturdy shoes,
and very often their dusky hands are
covered with well fitting gloves. Lunch
con baskets arc neat and tidy in appear
ance, and the books freshly and tastily
covered. Many of the little girls are
dressed with similar beauty and expens-
iveness. No man can look at their
strong, bright faces without feeling that
tho race will take n great step in ad-
vance during this generation.-N New York
Sun,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-08

In the primary schools of Stockton,
CAL, the boys in the two lower classes
arc obliged to learn needlework just the
same as the little girls, SO that hereafter
they can make small repairs for them
selyas
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-08

BUTTE, JAN. 4.-[Special to the indie.
pendent. 1-William +. Villas, secretary
of the interior, To day sent the fllowirg
reply to the Butte Board If Trades pro-
t,st against the Issuance to the Northern
Pacific of patents To mineral lands in
Montana: NO patents have been issued
to the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany for land in Montana. Ii u list of
selections have bttn filed in Local offices
taey will receive from the department
caefil scrutiny before patents will be is.
sued. Reliable Information is desired,
and any you can furnish will he thank
fully received"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-08
Farm, Garden and Household.

Heap up and tramp down solidly the
snow around the young fruit trees.
Fowls. must have water, green food
and meat to pros. rr during the winter.
PoitcnCsS pays in the cow stable a
gentle man gets more milk than harsh
man.
lfyon place the AK near the stove for a
few minutes i: will cnt better and is not
so apt to break along the edge.
A fire burns better in hot than cold
furnace; it is equally true that an animal
well wintered is half summered.
Drive your horses little to one side
when you stop with load on the sled.
This makes il easier to start the load.
lfyou do not wish cloddy and lifeless
ground in tue spring, keep the cat
tie off the fields when the soil is soft.
Boots and shoes oiled us often as the
leather loses its pliancy are more com.
Portable, afford better protection against
cold and wet, and usually will last twice
as long as those not oiled
Because many of the new implements
are overpraise1, the intelligent farmer
should not close his eyes to those that
are of real value he should examine
each one carefully.
An Iowa man writes to the st. Louis
| journal of Agricultural as follows: AZ
had one hundred sheep q year ago. They
weie fed on hay and straw, no grain
One Mss drowned in the spring; sol
$50 worth Of wool raised 80 l,mbs zone
did when two mo lths old /; IS had lnnbs;
one Of the old sheep died. sold $ll0
worth of sheep; six were killed by dogs;
and have lGs sheep in the flock now,
better sheep than had last year"
How many farmers kept such memor-
anda in 1887 as will enable them to tell
the expense of each crop grown?
We fear many aic utterly unable to give
any detailed account of their farming
operations, or whether the balance is on
the right or wrong side of the ledger
Keep an accurate account of your doings
and you will not only be wiser, but ere
long richer in consequence.
Among the new remedies employed
to stimulate and strengthen horses that
are showing signs of breaking down IN
their usual work, is the arsenite of
strychnine, saws the Rural New Yorker.
This administered in small doses-the
hundredth OF a grain perhaps-produces
wonderful effect by promoting nervous
a'Hiyiiy, increasing animal heat, and
strengthening the organs OF nutrition.
The remedy is given in the form of
granules just before the horses 40 to
work, and these are continued for two
or three weeks; then withheld for a
weeks and given again. The remedy is
not safe one except in the case of ami.
mails that are employed in regular daily
work,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-08
WHO WROTE SHAKESPEAREq
HOW the Element Of "Doubtp Leads to
Grand A achievements,

The world is agitated again over the
question OF who was the author Of Shake
speare's plays.
The world is full of'oubting Thomases.
The man who has been successful in
exciting the present momentary interest
III the subject is, like most successful
agltators, an lrishman. He claims to
have discovered a cipher running through
me Shakesspearian plays which proves
Ihem to have been written by Lord
Bacon. 1t is also claimed that there is
cipher in the epitaph on the moss
grown tombstone, which, properly inter
preted, leads to the same conclusion.
This age shows decided inclination
to pry into mysteries.
1t can make no difference to Shake-
speare now whether the world believes
he wrote the plays that bear his name or
not.
The plays are immortal
=, lgnatius Donnelly cannot rob us OF
these grand works, even though he should
succeed in robbing shakespeare Of his
glory.
We're it not for doubling Thomases
many Of mans great accomplishments
would never have been brought to sue
cessful issue.
Men have been stricken down without
warning. Doubt put in motion the in
vestigation which ascertained the cause.
After the discovery Of the cause, the
world was ignorant Of any remedy with
which to stay the terrible slaughter of
humanity, and medical science said it
was impossible. Doubt led the way to
the light, and Warmers safe cure solved
the seemingly unsolvable problem. Its
friends tell us with conclusive proof that
the unsupported kidney disease befouls
the blood and causes most Of our dis
eases!
For years the heart was looked upon
IS the most important organ in the body,
but doubt led to further inquiry, which
developed the fact that the kidneys are
the real blood-purifiers of the system and
these organs now attract the first atten-
ton of the careful practitioner. 1t is now
recognized fact that If they are put in
a healthy state by the use Of that remedy
possessing such wonderful curative and
cleansing powers most Of the prevailing
diseases of the system will be easily
overcome, since their cause will be re-
How unimportant. in comparison with
such problems, is the present discussion
as to the authorship Of Shakespeare
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-08

He stood
In the field
one morn
ing, away
from the
broad high
road, and he
ca me in
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-08
PARROTS OF PARIS,


The Wonderful Antics of the Trained
Birds which Are the Rage on the Seine.
Two fixed bars on upright supports are
placed on the table; parrot climbs upon
one of them, turns n somersault, keeps
his head downward, and, passing on to
the second bar, goes through the same
exercise. Their owner then calls Tom, a
small white parrot, who comes towards
him rs if about to climb on ono of the
bars, but runs back again, holding down
his head and shaking his wings in a
grotesque way. Tom is evidently tho
buffoon of the troupe. A bell is then
brought with handle which forms a
lever; parrot advances, and, putting one
foot on the lever, rings tho bell. The
/ trainer asks the audience what number
of rings they wish for; some one cxclaims
"Seven!'' and the parrot rings the bell
seven times.
The bird is then asked how much does
three times three make, and it replies by
ringing the bell nine times, A perch is
then placed on the table in the form of ii
seesaw, at each end of which gray par
rot perches, and in the center, just above
the pivot, jumps magnificent white
parrot named Charley, the principal one
in the troupe. This parrot, throwing the
weight of his body successfully to right
and left Of the pivot, rocks the seesaw
rapidly. To see the animation of this
bird during the performance one would
suppose that he took real pleasure in
rocking his companions.
The same bird then goes through an
other exercise. Four fagstaffs arc set up
on the table, and ut the foot of each is II
flag attached to q cord, which passes over
a pulley at the top. The flags are Eng
lish, French. Belgian and American.
One of the audience asks for the French
flag. Charley advances, draws himself
up. erecting his bright yellow crest, and,
spreading his wings, suddenly seizes the
line with his beal, and then, alternately
with beak and foot, hauls up the flag as
sailor would. hand over hand, until it is
fast at the top. He then goes through
the same performance with the other
flags in succession.
Several letters of the alphabet are
placed upright on the table, and Charley
is again brought forward, pluming him
self as before. A spectator calls for
letter. Charley hesitates, inclines his
head on one side, appears to reflect, then
suddenly advances and picks up the letter
named, repeating the performance with
other letters when called for. Suddenly
little Tom jumps off the perch, runs up,
seizes the remaining letters one after an
other, and pitches them away on the
floor. Another parrot then appears, and
at the word Of command throws several
somersaults on the table. Two Others
follow, and waltz slowly round while the
music plays.
OF all parrots M. Abby considers the
white cockatoos the most gifted. d.-Nature.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-08

The Land Laws.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--The sub COM
mittee of the house committee ON nublic
lands, which has been considering yarious
propositions to change the land laws. has
completed its labors. Resulting from its
deliberations is bill in lieu of all other,
on the subject, entitled "a bill to secure
to actual settlers public lands adapted
to agriculture, to protect forests in the
public domain, and for other purposes .
The chief provisions ale as follows: All
public lands arc to be classified a,
agricultural, timber, mineral, desert or
reserved. M timber land is to be sold
but timber CROWN, on it may be disposed
of to the highest bidder after an adyer.
tisement in forty acre tracts, timber to
be removed within six. wears from date
of sale. Mineral enrries may be made
of the same lanl, CIV afie the sale of
timber, but cannot impair the right of
the purchaser of the timber. Timber
land shall not be appraieed at less than
$40 Ter acre. The president NAV set
apart any fruit anls as public rcserva
tions.
THE Dg-'Rr LAND LAW
is continued in. elect, with an amend
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-08

Tho aroma of red cedar is fatal to
house moths; the aroma of black walnut
leaves is fatal to fieas. 1t is matter of
common observation that persons engaged
in the business of making shingles from
odoriferous cypress timber in malarial
districts are rarely, if ever, affected by
malarial diseases, and that persons en-.
gagged in distilling turpentine do not suffer
from either malarial diseases or consump.
ton. 1t is said that when cholera was
epidemic in Memphis, Tenn, persons
working in livery stables were entirely
exempt from it. 1t is affirmed that since
the destruction of the Glove trees on the
Island of Ternate, the colony has suf-
fered from epidemics unknown before;
and in times when cholera has prevailed
in London and Paris, those employed in
the perfumery factories have escaped its
ravages.-Boston Budget.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-08
A DAISY.

" IL II
search of daisies for a bouquet Ia mode. He
had promised youthful maiden to gather
item sweet and full, and perchance he
might have done so except for farmers
bull, which suddenly came upon him
while he warbled a lovelorn lay, and with.
out so much as a single thought he made
for the broad highway; he did his best as
runner, and jumped with o quicken'd
sense, but in spite of speed or agility, he
was hoisted over the fence. He was torn
by briar and bramble, lie was Iamed and
bruised and sprained; then st. Jacobs on
was well rubbed on, and his former self
regained. He betook himself to his lady
fair to offer ready plea. She heard
the joke and simply said, "You,re daisv
enough for me.n And SO thew all snv
OF this celebrated remedy when it cures
pains and bruises. Beaver, Beaver county.
Pa, Oct 20, 1ss6.-Seven years ago I fsli
from wagon and sprained nv wrist yerv
badly. Tried many remedies without
success, and then finally tried st. Jacobs
Oil. enjoyed good rest, the first In three
nights, and 1t cured me. c. G. Atkinsn
Worcester, Mass, 15 Hawley St, June 8,
lsS7.-Sprained my ankle and was unable
to move without crutches. Used two
hotties of St. Jacobs OIL. It effected q
perfect cure No return of pain. u. W.
Briggs" philadelphia, Pa, Feb. s, 1857
Ten years ago sprained my ankle and
could not walk for ten weeks. Spraiued
1t three times since. Last time tried st,
Jacobs Oil, and it not only cured 1t but
strengthened 1t. The ankle 10 just as
strong now as the other, and have had no
trouble since. Otto L. Kehrwoidsr, 100
Queen ST., Germantown" "Corydon, Ind,
June, 1ss7.-Had my collar-bone broken,
and it was very painful. I applied ST
Jacobs Oil and it got entirely we'll. used
two bottles-only remedy used-it worked
like charm. No return Of pain. Levi
HOTEL" Nothing can say In regard to
Ut. Jacobs OIL" says Mr.. Arthur G. Lewis,
editor Southern Society, Norfolk, Va, June
"a, 1887, will do it justice. Have used u
for aches and pains for number Of ycars.