davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-20
WANTS THE BAN REMOVED.
MOnseignor SatollI Asked to Reopen q
Celebrated Bridgeport Case.

Celebrated Bridgeport Case.
Rev DIR Burtsell, counsel for William
E. Grant of Bridgeport, is making
efforts to have the famous controversy
between MIR Grant and the Catholic
church heard by Mgr Satolli, but his
success depends entirely on whether the
Roman court has taken any action since
a re-opening of the case was asked for
by DIR Bnrtsell. William E. Grants
second marriage was performed at Dr.
McGlynn's church six years ago, il
being claimed that his first marriage
was not binding because Grant being at
that time Protestant had never been
baptized. He is now under ban of ex'
communication, and the supreme eccle'
siastical court at Rome gave an adverse
decision some time ago. A new trial is
asked that new evidence may be offered
A Bridgeport man high in Catholic
circles says that unless the court a
Rome has made progress with the case
it will be given t. Mgr Satolll for settle
npOt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-20
COND AGAIN LEADS.
Figures of Merit of the National Guar
For December.

Figures of Merit of the National Guard
For December.
The figures of merit of the National
Guard. for December, were issued from
the adjutant generals Office yesterday.
The Second regiment again leads the
brigade, it's percentage being 96:0S;
First regiment, 92:17; Fourth regiment,
S6:63; Third, seas. In the Second regi.
ment the machine gun platoon attains
100, Co d 9S:96, and the lowest company
is Co II of Middletown, with 93:4O. The
most conspicuous fact in the monthly
figures is that Co G. First regiment OF
Rockville, attained 100, the highest pos
sible rating. This denotes that each OF
the xty-eight members of the company
attended each of the five drills which
able record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-20
~. to-day:
\ Below zero.

BELOW zero.
NEW YORK, Jan 2O.-For Connecticut
until 8 p. m. Friday, fair, warmer.
followed by snow Saturday night.
WASHINGTON, Jan 20.-Both storms
of last night have moved into the Allan
tic and passed beyond the limits of OBJ
servation. A slight disturbance appears
to be developing in the upper Mississippi
valley. Light snow has fallen in the
northeastern quarter of the country and
rain in the south Atlantic states. The
temperature has fallen in the southern
states and in the extreme northwest,
elsewhere it is warmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-20
Banking and Currency.

WASHINGTON, Jan 90. - The house
committee on banking and currency to-
day requested Chairman Bacon to ask
the committee on rules for a special Or
der giving one or two days for a con-
sideration of the Andrews banking and
the Sherman repeal bills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-20
Married at RreMstars

DANBURY, Jan Cot leaked out to-
dav that Edward Griffin. aged 10, a
clerk in the Danbury National bank,
had been secretly married Tuesday
night, at Brewsters, to Grace L. Way, a
sixteen years old girl. The affair has
created a sensation, both parties being
we'll known society people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-20
AMUSEMENTS,

"Uncle Toms Cabin"
"Uncle Toms Cabin"will be put on at
the opera house Saturday afternoon and
evening. Popular prices 10, 10, %, 30
cents. School children, best seat Is
cents Saturday afternoon,
Glands Across the Sea-"
Monday night Henry PetItt's success
full English melodrama will be produced
at the opera house. Like all plays of its
class, Glands Across the Sea-" is strong
ly sensational, but it is more natural in
tone than the majority of English melo,
dramas, and it has the faculty of pleas
ing very large class of theatre -gOers
The play is well presented.
"A Flag of Truce"
GA Flag of Truce" by Walter San
ford, will be presented at the opers
house on Tuesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-20
AN APOLOGY

We that quite few disappointed
having their wants supplied
the public will overlook this it always carry
stock this time the supply
of goods AS we have joint
capital position sup
public with Wall Paper Paints Goods
al Painters Supplies, Window Shades wholesale
Painting and Decorating executed by workman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-20

LONDON, Jan 2O.-Dr Cornelius Herr
was arrested to-day at his hotel in
Bournemouth by French detectives for
being implicated in the Panama affair.
1t is alleged that he received two hun
bred thousand francs as his share of the
plumber. He is too ill to be removed
and the officers will be obliged to await
l,so
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-20

Bridget, bring me a cut
glass dish for these grapes" Bridget
''Shure, marin, there's not won av thin
1 could cut, but hit won u whicll wild
the hammer; that has fixed it all right
fur yez.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-20
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
Meetings This Evening,

MeetinRs This Evening.
Court Stephen J. Meany, A. o. F of A
Lloyd Garrison Assembly.
Burns club, business meeting.
Patrick Sarsfield club.
Valley City Lodge, K. of H.
Endowment rank, K. of P.
Local Photo society.
Townsend Lodge, No. SO, I. o. o. F.
Speedwen Lodge, No. 10, K. of P.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-20
WHAT!

KELLY has on nand to day 1895 bar
rels of flour, consisting of the following
brands:
1850 barrels of Niagara Falls,
519 barrels of Pillsbury's xxx best.
1875 barrels of Washburn- Crosby COM
pany.
$50 barrels of Jones.
346 barrels of Silk Floss.
345 barrels of Snow Flake st Louis. O.
26O barrels of Pastry.
This flour is shipped to me direct from
the mills and 1 sell it on commission, and
in order to meet my obligations must sell
this -four in thirty days.
Every barrel warranted to be old Wheat
Flour or your money refunded.
Harrison says there. is nothing in a
name.
Cleveland says there is, If it's Murphy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-20
FAIR, WARM Err.

Official Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
New YORK, Jan 20.-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities Of the
country ut a. M TODAY:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-20

so Noclldowne has left old Grits
the grocer?'
Eyes; he said he needed change"
"Umph! l heard the old man had
put in IL cash register" PUCK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-20

We shall commence tu morrow and turn
our stock of carpets into money. Never
in the history of the trade were such goods
offered at so low Il price.
AT SOC.
so pieces Tapestry Brussels, including
Roxbu1ys, of which the regular price is
Soc. Many of tie patterns are exclusive,
but now out of loom.
AT SHE.
25 pieces Wool Ingram, regular SOC
goods.
AT Acc.
80 pieces Extra Super Ingram, regular
15c goods.
AT 29c.
100 plain Opaque Shades, value 40c.
AT 33!c.
rs Opaque Shades, with fringe, value soc
SPECIAL NOTICE.
These items are quoted at very low
price and the goods will not last long, sc
come early as possible. Lack of space
makes it impossible to quote further.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-20

Clothes Lines, SO
Curtain Poles, So
Howells' Ammonia, Sc
Insect Powder, 90
Tracing Wheels, 81
Bixby's B. b. B. Backing. So
Bixbys Royal Polish, Sc
Stove brushes, 81
Shoe Brushes, 81
Handled Scrub Brushes. 81
Iron Handle Daubers, 81
Rolling Pins, 90
Vegetable Slicers, So
Salt Boxes, a.
Ash Knife Boxes, 81
Splash Mats, an
Covered Saucepans, a.
Gem Pans, six on frames, Sc
| Stew Pans, Sc
| 10 and 10 quart Dairy Pans, So
2quart Covered Pals, Sc
quart Suds Dippers, Sc
Coffee Pots, 90
Tea and Coffee Canisters, 90
| Fancy Decorated Bowls. 81
| School Bags, "a
| Gre ,m Pitchers, o.
Bread Pans, ~
| Square Pans, "a
| Dust Pans, a.
| Broilers, o.
Flour Sleeves, So
Hat Racks, o.
Flour Sifters, So
5 prong Clothes Dryers, S.
Chopping Bowls, Sc
Stone Mugs, 90
Quart Measures, Sc
Fancy Colo1ed Glass, Sc
Wash Basins, 81
Milk Cans, Sc
Spoons, per dozen, Sc
Drip Pans, 81
Fry Pans, Sc
EaOcv Muro u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-20
Reid 4 Hughes
Sale Of Upholstery Goods,

The contemplated changes will affect
the upholstery. department also aud to af-
feet clearance we make prices rs follows;
Chenille PortIeres.
Former prices So. 20 to 81 80 now So 90 pr
4 0S to 700 4.39
130 to 1000 " 6 80
$1,25. to 10 90 10 80
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-20

Change In Business.
The third week of
our great Clearance
Sale strikes our Car
pet department where
cost is not considered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-20

tne CelldT' ABOUT nAlI past nine last
night smoke was discovered by the
family, issuing from the cellar. In
vestigation showed that quite a little
blaze had got under way, caused by the
stove. Men who were passing the
house at the time were called IN and
extinguished the flames.
The mandamus suit of the New York
& New England railroad against the
Asylum street bridge commission of
Hartford, was argued on appeal before
four judges of the supreme court, Chief
Justices Andrews, Carpenter, Torrance
and Fem, yesterday. Judge Prentice,
who has been sitting on the bench, was
disqualified to hear the case. The New
Eng land road wants the court to issue
an order compelling the bridge com.
mission to review and award claims for
alleged damages caused by the eleva.
ton of their tracks amounting to $500.
600. The superior court refused to issue
the writ.
Between fifty and sixty carpenters
and joiners met in ForeSters' hall last
night and organized a union and elected
officers as follows: President, w. w
Waters; vice president, Robert Mackie
recording secretary, j. G. L. Roggy
financial secretary, George Waldo
Charles w. Nordeau; warden, Joseph E
Sandiford; auditors, H. j. Gardner
Robert II. Dickson, J. B. Williams
trustees, w. ]. Spender, A. NJ. Hubbell
j. w. Willard. 1t was voted to ask
charter from the National Carpenters
and Joiners' union, and also that an or
ganizer be sent to formally organize
them. The union will meet again mex
Monday evening.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03
Off TO the Inauguration

Colonel L. A. Wilmer commanding the
First Regiment and Captain II. Heber Boswell
the adult of the regiment, left here for Bal
tmore to-day en- route to Washington. In
Baltimore they will be Joined by Lieutenant
Colonel Lane, Major Purnell, Major MCLEAN,
Major Little and the members of the Colonel s
staff as folio VS.: Captain Isador Becker, Quar-
termaster; Captain Alien Howard, Commis.
sary Major W. c. Claude, Surgeon; Captain
G. s. de Kraft, Assistant Surgeon; CAptain
j. W. Downey, Assistant Surgeon; Captain
VIM L Marcy, Ordinance Officer, and Cap
tain C. Randolph Page, Chaplain. From
Baltimore they will go by special train in the
afternoon to Washington where the Colonel
will take command of his regiment on Satur.
day, and with the Fifth and Fourth Regiments
take part in the parade on that day.
Colonel Wilmer and Captain Boswell will
ride two of the handsomest stations ia Mary
land aud their military and other friends will
he proud of the credit they and the First Reg
iment will reflect upon the National Guard OF
Maryland.
The commissioned staff, Walter NJ.
Page, Adrian Posey, Frank Bateman, R. B.
B. Chew, Jr., and J. W. Wright, will report
to the Colonel commanding at Regiweuta
Headquarters in Washington on Saturday
morning.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice.
having had Elaced IN his hands by 40 East
India missionary the formula Of simple veg
etahe remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure Of Consumption. Bronchius, CAtnrrh,
Asthma and all throat and Larg Affections,
also a positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands Of cases, has felt il his duty to
make il known to his suffering fellows. Ac-
tuatei 10y this motive aud desire TO relieve
human suffering. / will send free Of eharg'
to all who desire it, this recipe, IN German,
French or English, with full directions for
preparing aud using. Sent by mail BY ad-
blessing with stamp, naming this paper
w. A. MOVES, $50 Powers Block, Roches-
ter, New York. NH sly
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03

Deeds-Frum A d Stonestreet an al to
I. s. q ven for ltts: S51 J T Matthews.
Trustee, to Winfield Sinu)t, for ''Inliian Car
ia7, sic 81 etc Ri hard B'rnard, Trustee,
to " I Uki, for six Guinness; 81 a09
Marshall Wilkinson m / Avi'e /, Samlel Lyles,
Tor 10 acres Of ani; $500. A Pose, an
wife to J. B. aailinely, for lots; SIdl j A.
Adams, Late Sheriff. To Es'+lie Brady, for III
teres' il sci nuer Hill, '.ttc; 81 ct. \. e.
G.vwoni n 4 Al 30 \. F. Nj {. tr pirt s"
Aiken FirinN SIN. Il. a. AJrel.al g.
". Z Mo'eitnd tir 1871 acres oi l.tui; S3nt1
a. u. Richm mi and III to Il. l.. Herbert, tOl
WatlAs III 3 Atnar;" 81, 200 I A. Berry
aad wife To w. Il Paigett, for The Poplars;
S250
rtsages From Iaseph Il Penn and al IL
the Board of Caurch tx eusion cf W. NJ 8
Church, South, on lot; $500 S. i.yles AM
wife to N,ylor and Carroll, on !2i acres o
land: 500 W. L Padgett and al to J. S
Turner, IN The Poplars;" $3.50. Mix
Digges and al to A. Pose, on 100 acres oI
and; S4OO.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03
Building Court Houses.

The Baltimore sun in recent issue has
some sage advice to give as to the construction
Of new court houses As such a building will
soon have to be constructed 10 this county
We give its suggestions N full. Here is what
m says;
1.-Two Of the counties Of Maryland Allega-
ny and Charles are called upon to rebuild
their court houses, and 10 Carroll equity there
is movement for an improvement TO the
court house which will afford better protec-
ton 10 the land and other records. The
building Of court house is matter wi ick
shoald be undertaken 10 spirit Of farsighied
lberality. Is is not sufficient that the present
ueeds of the county alone should be consider
ed. A public building should be enduring,
and should be so ample in its accommodation,
especially for records, as to suffice for cen
fury at least The construction Of FIRE proof
apartments is SO easy and inexpensive that
there is no excuse for jeopardzing invaluable
documents. The history Of Maryland has suf-
fered irreparable loss by court house fires. A
few years ago the court house Of Calvert coun-
ty burnt down and records going back to 1854
we're destroyed. Among them were numbers
of original copies of treaties with the Indians
signed with their 'totems. Family histories
contained in the will books Of over two CEN
turtles went with the rest. That such docn-
ments as these and land records of even great
er importance should be lost for lack Of pro-
per ire-proof vault is very unfortunate
Those counties which have court houses to
build now should heed these lessons. A
rourt house is built not for the living genera
ton alone Succeeding generations will have
its use, and for such purpose a debt can
properly be creates; but in making debt for
posterity to pay it is but fair to erect a bIild-
ing which will not he simply temporary. The
county authorities should undertake these
buildings With the maturest deliberation and
with liberal estimates of the space required
for the accumulating public records"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03
ChapaI Point Sold.

A deed WAS put upon record on Tuesday
from the Corporation Of the Rom,n & ,tholic
Clergy men to Charles c. Ltacaster far A
acres Of Land at Chapel p5'int. all the buili-
ings and improvements ipcluded. T con
sideraiion STATE in the deei in Sll so,
So 25 paid il cash and 1891 se'urel by
mortgage upal the property. This property
is .rortiun OF the Tract OF lanl conveyed by
II certain james w ,ltun To the Corporation Of
the Rom ~ Catholic CIR ,ysneu in l793-and
held by the C)rp1ration ever siuce With
the.deed is also recorded mortgage from Mr.
G Lancaster, his rife nat signing, to tn,
same corporation SpeculatiJn is rife as Il
what NJ Lancaster will do with his par hast
bit /; is eenes lily supposed he will lease it q
a company to he run as summer resort. Nj
Lane .sters pluck is tc be ai;arei ani he hA.
tie hest wishes Of al the public Spirited eli
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03

Dent VS.. Dent.
The opinion of the court in the case of
Dent vs. Dent has been filed. 1t was uuani-
NOUS The facts were these: Mr.. Robert
Dent became indebted to two of his children
and was also Indebted to his brother, F..L.
Dent. Mr.. Robert Dent finding himself una
BILE 10 pay his debts confessed Judgment,
giving the first lien upon his property, in ia
vor of his chidrea creditors, AMI the utter
undertook to sell the property. Mr.. F.
Dent enioined the sale and asked that the
Judgment he set aside upon the grounds OF
fraud. The counsellor Mr.. F. L. Dentcon-
tended that the ALLEGED Indebtedness Of his
brother to his children was bogus; that the
children were minors and tieir f.ther. was en- :
titled to their services without pay-and
that il the Indebtedness WIS h1nl file lleu no
preference should he given one erelitof over an
other. The court held that the burden Of
proof was upon Mr. F. i. Dent toshoy that
the Indebtedness of Nr. R,hert Deaf. to his
I children, vas a fraud; that the proof did
not show that s,ch WIS fact; that While a
nareat WAS entitled &c the service of his child,
still they could he man:iptte while under
age, which the proof showed; thai ATT 4 ~
/ Deaf did do as to- those he oseh, aud thrt q
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03
Meeting of DIRECTORS.


A meeting of the directors of the La
Plata Improvement Company, was held in
that village on Monday-Messrs ]. II. Roberts,
J B. Msttingly, Henry Hawkins, R. ?. Hor-
ney, W. L. Dement,, c. E. Wade and A.
Posey present. Mr.. W l.. Dement, was elected
President, A. Posey Vice-President, and Mr..
J. II. Roberts Secretary and Treasurer. Ii
was decided to commence the erection of the
town hall at once. The building is to be 42xs0,
two stories high and ornamental in design
Mr.. Henry Hawkins was given charge of the
work. The building to be closed ia and par
tially ready for occupancy by April LIST. A
force of workmen was set to work on Wednes-
day and have been rapidly pushing it ahead
since.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03

Mr. B. A. Simpson, late Of Newport, who
receatIy removed to Washington to reside, we
are informed, was scalded to death few daSs
ago, by escaping steam from railroad en-
CINE Me. Simpson was in the employ OF the
B. &P. r. R. rs fireman, and collision oc-
prred between the eng ne en- which he was
working and another j'mming him near
one of the boilers which was cracked, the
steam escaping scaldng hin TO death, The
decreased was well known in the community
from which he removed and was very prom
isiug Young man lie was unmarried and
The main support of widow mother, Mrs
julia j Simpson. There are about doze''
,onng men from this county engaged in rail-
roadi1g and AT least one third of them have
suffered mishaps. Mr. Edward Ellis, who tor
merry resided at Pope's Greek lost foot -
Mr.. Hicks, sou of Mr. W L. Hicks, of Waite
Plains. an arm, and now Mr Simpson his life.
The employ meat is dangerous.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03
Confined in jail.

James Sulcy, claiming to be native of
Philadelphia, but recently working as dredge
hand on an oyster boat commanded by Cap
tam S. W Jones, Of Somerset county, in the
Potomac river, oystering. was lodged in Jail
on Saturday by Constable Cough, under a
commitment from Justice Peter W. Roby, to
keep the peace toward Jones. The charge
was made by the Captain that Sulcy threaten
ed his life am apprehensive of bodily harm he
swore out writ. Justice Roby upon hearing
the case held him to bail in the sum of $500,
in default of which he was sent to Jail. The
prisoner alleges that he committed murder in
South Carolina some years ago and the State S
! Attorney has written to the authorities OF that
State to ascertain the fact.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03
Awsman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by lady in this county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her aud for
seven years she withstood its severest tests,
but her vital organs were undermined aud
death seemed immiaent. For 3 months she
coughed necessarily and could not sleep. She
bought of US a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption and was so much re-
lieved on taking FIRST dose that she slept all
night and with one bottle has been nraeulousl
ly cured. Her hame is Mrs. Luther LUZ -
Thus writes W G. Hamrick & Co., Of Shelby
N. c. Get trial bottle at W. W. P.dsetis
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03
Hicks for March.

Hrks announces the following weather
for March. Storms will end, eastward, about
the 2nd and cold will follow up to the 9th
and It'll. Warmer, with storms about these
dates, with the regular change to cold north
winds following up to about the 10th. Much
warmer about the llth aud 18th, with thun-
der and heavy storms of rain snow and wind
The cold following will relax and heavy
gales and storms will result from 10th to 18th.
For twa or three days following it will be
cold. From 2lst to 25th is period TO be
watched, especinllJ on the seas. Sharp cold
will result, continuing up to returning
warmth. and storms about 10Th and goth. =
This is equinoctia month; don't be surprised
nt things irregular and extreme.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03
The Lengthening Days.

The interval between sunrise and sunset
is now aboat an hour aud half longer than
it VAS on December 22nd, the shortest day in
the year. This Increase Of sunshine is not
only important, as relieving the dreariness OF
winter, and giving stimulus TO all activities,
but it is significant in a meteorological point
of view. The SUMS rays still fall too obique-
ly TO our zone of the northern hemisphere to
efec, any great and settled change of temper
AZURE But their increased force is sufficient
to break every cold spell which the season may
yet have in store for our latitude The poor,
and all who suffer from cold, may cher them
selves with the fact that winters backbone is
at least weakened Elk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03
Another Superintendent.

Mr.. J. B. Hutchinson, the late superin-
teudent of the B. & P. R, R., has been promo
ted step higher on the railroad ladder of ad'
vancement and has been made master of trans
portation, and young man named Holiday
appointed to ill the vacated place. hir. Hol-
liday Is highly spoken of as a railroad man
and will doubtless give as general satisfaction
Ms his predecessor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03

The transition from long, lingering and
painful, sickness to robust health marks an
epoch in the life of the individual. Such a
remarkable event Is treasured in the memory
sad the agency whereby the good health has
been attained IS gratefully blessed. Hence it
is that SO much is heard in praise Of Electric
Btters So many feel they owe their restora-
tian TO health, to tho use Of the Great Altera-
tive and Tonic. Ifyou are troubled with any
disc use Of kiinsys, liver or stoIua, h, OF long
or short Standing YOU will surely find ieief
by use Vi iiecsrlc lItters. $ Sid ~ zoe, and
81 u-r bottle at W ". p,d.e slor-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03

Cotton growing is contrasted with
fruiG growing in Georgia by the South
ern Cul ivatnr, in showing that At More
land, in thu State, 5000 acres Of cot
ton produc ID value this year of S97 :
500, while G75 acres of fruits. mostly
peaches and grapes, yielded SIG. $50
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03

~ have been using Salvation Oil for back
ache, stiffness in the neck, and pain in the
side aud found it an excellent cure. keep
it constantly on hand. Charles Haller, Union
Hill, N. j."
Captain of Police, Philip j. Barber, OF Bal
timore, says: Salvation Oil has been used at
our station the past winter for rheumatism,
neuralgia, pain in the back, etc, and have
yet to meet with its equal. 1t is the best"