davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22
NEw ooLD oAnr.
ttnh 'usn intsrsstuE Themselves In
california ntninr Properties.

Utah .usu lntsrsstiuu Themselves Ia
california nininr Properties.
Another now mining district Il
rapidly oomiag to tho front and a. is
usually the case. Utah capital Il being
invested therein. The camp 10 located
IN Southern California, hnI from
present indications II bids fair to at.
tract widespread attention before y
great longtn Oi Time. This IL what u
recent uispatch from MOhave, Cal,
says OF the nBw distuc;
Since March last Raudsburg gold
mining camp, situated less than NIFTY
miles northeast Oi M0laye, has grown
TO u population OF nearly 1000. To-day
mining is carried On industtiously, ri.
though on a small scale, only Tow
small mills with limited capacity being
operated, but tho near iutufo promises
thfeu large ones, twenty.slamp
being now on the way. Lawyer Pat
Weddy oil san Francisco II Joint owner
Of the largest mines In the district. and
surveyors ufu laying out route for
piping water, Too estimated cost OF
wnicn n $4,000 10 $4,000. rhis mine
- hNAAHa NNAA NAAA'H AAHkA NiAN NANANNN
water supply. Scarcity " water,
which has boon delaying development
Il being overcome In the eastern Gnu
OF tue district WITH little effort aud OK.
ponse, water frequently boiug reached
lwenty feet from tue surface.
Very lew miuos have CHANGED
hands Tor tho reason that fabulous
pt,cvH are being asked before anythiug
u done 10 show up the property. Two
good sales have brUu mAue, nnu this
has aroused tho miners 10 the necessity
81 showing up the ledge. la tue
Pauanint range, niiy miles beyond
Harrisburg, quite number OF cath
sales have been made in the laaI two
monthe, aggfogatlng sl25. OO0, and the
locator, Flank Cole, would bu glad 10
take u oil theiT hands.
A deal was closed on July l7lh by
Jamea A. Davis 10 LangfOfd y 90. OF
Utah ioT two mines, one tWsnty.lOOt
aud tbs other Atwonty 'oight-fOot ledge,
fof $4,000 cash, Several rxohAug .
tor amounts up 10 $1,000 have been
made. This territory at present has an
advantage over Harrisburg In tho mat
ter OF water aud timber, tue supply u
which 10 abundant. There are alec
good mill siles, AZ 10 tho future Of
these camps, their prospects arc Of tho
brightest, gold being found In abuu.
dance, anu capital viii not now DO
allow Ia tAAiug huld,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22
STOCK ExonANoE MEETING.
The Members Assemble and Adept IT.
yizsd NuIss aud ~ Laws.

Tho Members Assemble and Adept It,.
siasd Uuiss aud ~ Laws.
The office Of stock brokers Lowe
and PetTy on vosl Second South street
was inyaaod by members u tho stock
exchange yesterday afternoon on the
occasion Of tue meeting called ior the
purpose OF passing On tho revised laws
and ruloa Of the organization. Chair.
man woolloy. Of tho o0mmitioe az.
pointed for that purpose, submitted that
body's report and each change was lal.
TED upon tetiatim, with the following
Iutulu:
Tho governing board hos been 10.
duood from eleven members 10 i've.
This action was taken In order that b
quorum might DO eAilly obtained.
Tho listiug committee has been re-
uuced ana tho committee Of arrange.
ments abolished. All membBfs Of CONF
inltloos now existing have been re-
quifed TO resign and until tho annual
election, the chairman u the exchange
will appoint such persons M he deems
fitted for the place. IL was agreed
among other matters relative TO the
government OF the exchange that the
secretary should not be- broker, nor
engaged In the disposal OF stocks, and
that In future tho treasurer should
give bond In tho sun OF 5000.
Toe rule relating 10 tho admission
Of new members was also changed.
Under the old system nvo opposing
votes could reject n man. In future
every applicant will be voted on ana n
majority can eleet or reject. The
Initiation Zee will be t25 and the name
OF the applicant win 10 posted nvo
days instead VI ten,
In future all commissions will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

governed by the following: On all
stocks o the value ui5 ceHts ami under
the commission will up 81 On ,nr thou.
snnd shares, From uts 20 10 cen =,
80 ngr thHus4rd sharuf, from 10 cents
o. 80 cent? Y. To- cent uur share, from
80 .n go cent, cent per share, from
JI cents 90 -, . cents pBr sharc, all
above 81, ! pot cent OF the settling
price.
An stocks which sell at 1876 pur
share will rise Of iiil IS Cunib pCg share,
20 there viii be no more 3 cent bio.
ulng on good stocks. On stocks which
range uutwper s. and f95 the rise or
fall will BE- Ia yuuis, on stocks from q
10 IS the TIs, Hf tall viii br cent?. On
stocks under n per share tho nuctut.
lions will bu according to the tenor Of
ne brokers' miuda.
Tue matter OF ptesilcut onnellan's
tcslEnali0n also came up, but IL was
the unanimous opinion OF those utes.
cut that tho acc Liance Of n wOulI
be- On ifrupafnbic losb W the eN-
change ana cuustquently u was
ueomnd advisable 10 attempt 10 have
MI DJnuullHn reconsider his action,
Tor which purpose q committee WIS
appointed consisting Of Messrs. Her.
man Hiu, 4. J.. STARK, DR.. Woodruff,
G.. j. Hudson ami r.. h. Crooks. This
committee viii call ON the gentleman
today,
An chungoa made In the rules aud
by.laws viii lake effect Immediately,
and by the nfst OF August when work
on 'crange viii be resumed, II 10 ex.
peeled that matters will be In good
iuu1ing order. The next meeting OF
tue mcmuets will take place on balur.
Jay at o.. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22
OGDEN
Junction Juis.

The CALIFORNIAN celebration In bonoi
OF Robert Burns ut the Grand opetn
houio last avouing was well attended
The collections were from Burns anu
was rendered In n manner that gave
much satisfaction.
Daniel Shine vns sentenced by
Judge Rolapp yesterday TO nine yeart
In the state prison. Michael Cohen
Will receive his sentence ON Thursday
morning al 10 O'Clock. Both were
found guilty Of rape.
A rock drillicg contest will take
place at tho hoboa' ulOcka1s Oh the
gath. The contestants are from camp
No. | ami camp No. 9 Of the rowsf
Dam company, employed Ia Ofdcn
canyon; $50 a side Is put up, whlch
with tue gate receipts goes TO the
Winning team.
Yesterday u the Weber county
teachen' Institute Prot. Stewart Of Ia /,
Utah Uniyuriy lceturoI IN "Tnr
body ~ conditioning mind activity"
There was large Attendance o..
ttachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22
DAILY WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah. Idaho,
Montana, Oregon aud Nevada
stations.

Weather reports showing obSorvs.
lions al am, today:
Salt Lake Ciiy-BArometor, gO.7s;
temperature, 10; minimum, 7Bi wind,
south, D mites pot hour; clouuy.
Baker Cily-BaTOmoIet, 1884; tenn,
peIatuTe, 81; minimum, 5li wind,
northwest, light; clear.
Cheyenne-BaTOm 80 GA; tenn
pefatuW, 81; minimum, bi; Wind,
south, 10 miles per hour; 81 uuy.
Holeua- Barometer, A0..6; trmpeTa.
lufe, ~; minimum, az wind, vest
light; rain, .0B Inches; cloudy.
Miles Clty-Baromeler, 1926, tenn
perAtuTe, 81; minimum, 90; wind,
north; light trace; cloudy.
WinnemuUoa-Ba barometer 20. rs; TEN.
peratute, 12i minimum, 10, wind,
west, 10 miles pur hour clear.
Idaho FAlh-BatnmelBT, 20 rs; tenn
roraiute, b5; minimum, 80; wind,
northwest, Hight; cloudy,
General aud local forecast for 80
hours ending s pm, July 28rd.
For Utah, cloudy ami tnruhteninr
.onight and Thuudayi 90 der Thur.
Jay.
sat Lake CITY AMI vicinity.
air, cooler
}. h. SMITH,
Observer Wealhrr NutCau.
Todny'a temperature isshown iu the
tao smile thermometer given lelowi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

George Cheshire, the old gentleman
charged with cruelty 10 animals, was
today found guilty ~ Justice HaTvey's
court nnd inca s. aud SIS. Is costs. II
appears from tue testimony that Mt.
Cheshire bought irnctigus hoIsc Aud
was unable 10 handle him, % h. turn, d
him out The animal 30, himsulf
tangled up In barb Viro fence d
was considerably iaoofaled. lie Der.
wards became very thin and by tnat
Time the Old gentleman concluded that
tho animal was now sufficiently sub.
duod % DO trso,ablr, 90 no began TO use
him every day. Tue horse was very
poos and his wounds Troublesome anu
II was ON this account that tho com.
plant was sworn out against MI
Cheshire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

h. A. Virtue, John H. Kofrlok, o..
Il, Bemls, Sarah Bemis anu Frank
HOLMAN today tled articles OF inCoT.
potatlon Of tho Midland company,
Whose business will he that OF general
mining corporation. The capital stock
u the company 10 500, 900. with shares
~ 81 each. q. l.. Bomis IL PRECEDENT
anu general manager John l.. Kef
rick, Vice president; Il. a. Virtue,
treasurer, aud Frank Hoffman, soote.
laty. The principal office will be- In
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22
FOR GRAND LARCENY.


Tom McDefmolt, who resides u,
500 wott Fist south street, Tom
Erwin, Mite Mlughau and man
named O'Bficn were out celebrating
last night-or rather iu-in tue Dago
saloon on State street when Nc.
Dafmott started 10 have good lime,
he had upwards Of 5000 on his person,
but whom he got through, he found 70
his great o5nsietua alton and surprise
that most Of his money was gone,
where to be couldn't toll.
ABOUT the time McDslmott dlscoy.
cred his lose, there was quite noiss In
the saloon anu II caused Officer
Raleigh TO step In Tor the purpose Of
quelling the disturbance by means Of
his official position. lie uid put q stop
70 the racket aud was then appfiscd Of
MoDsfmotps los with the result that
Erwin, the man upon whom suspicion
rested, was taken to the police station
aud his pockcta thoroughly searched,
tut the missing currency cuuli not be
found. Hu was then ordered TO fs-
move his ehOus and when this opera.
tlon was performed the Sl25 In green.
backs fell on 10 the fiu0T, thus stamping
Erwin as tbs fobbur.
lie was arFaigned before Justice
Wonger today on the charge Ut grauu
larceny, aud oil the men who
were ut the noiey scene OF
action were sworn and exam.
lined a. witnesses. Thor condition
occurred, that none Of tnem knew who
surprising N sufficient evidence "
brought out 10 hold the defendant 10
higher tribunal. The case was going
on At press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

There Is no Joy in this world equal 10 ne
happiness Of motherhood. A woman hnui
ample compensation for her trials and w0I'
iies aud bOthers IN the son, clinging itile
body nesting close TO her own ~ Ia the
unstiul clinging Of the little hands anu
the love light In the little eyes,
woman's health Is her dearest pos
session, Good looks, good times, happi,
ness love and It's continuance, drpeIn
on her health. Almost all Of the sex
ness Of women Ia tfaceable directly or inul'
tectly 10 some arrangement Of the organs
distinctly feminine. Troubles Of this tih9
are often neglected because very ua,uIal
aud proper modcsty keeps women away
rom physicians whose insistence upon gh'
animation and local treatment Is gcneialy
as useless az Il u common. DR., Pierce
Iavorite Prescription will do more ior lliem
than - doctofs In 100, II will do more lhAh
the hundIcdth doctor can unless he pre-,
sctihcs H. II Is q prescription Of Doctor
suluuE physician Of the Worlds Dispeh'
- lost ia babies by untimely births IN Wy
eighth month ol my seventh pregnancy. as u.pli'
was taken M The family dectof wai eallga,.
lie said there was no help Tor me, the uaug
must be born. I grieyrd excessively. Ply
suadgd my husband against the physleiai I, ls'
vice togct me pr pirtcc's Fayorite fteseIigll
Pour does guIstrd my pains, That ehil9 w Nv
born at full time. II Is three years old, aud q"
The happiesi mother IN the world
~',, I'D .2,,.,.>.,
IrOquOi' Ill.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

afternoon, closely followed by the
family. Tho young man Ia tuiicrinz
from a very severe crso o. appendicitis,
from which he has been suffering for
tho post iifiy.eirht hour. His con.
dillon 10 regarded extremely critical,
aud a surgical operation has been de-
cided uron 90 the only means Of affori.
ing relief or saving hia lie. The
result Of the operation will be looked
for with crave concern on tue pert Of
the young mans irlendf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22
supreme courl opInIan..

Judge Miner. Judge Bartch con.
curling, handed down an opinion In
the Supreme court today In the cAss u
John FcalhcTatone VI =. T.. Emerson,
Implicated with Emily =. Page, r.. J.
Page Robert Brown and Mary Brown.
In tue lover court judgment Tor tho
plAinun was ordered anu tbs Supreme
court hnirms the judgment The cult
grew Out VI the foreclosure Of mort.
gage on a pfOmiHtoTy note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22
.rooHs Ann nAuKgra.


NEW iuuk. July " Stock markot opened
strong active On higher London quotations
aud purchases Tor 10th accounts. lhe gAius
were OF most consequence ga granEtfa Iuo
upward movement eliminated shortly after
DO 10 ON tto announcement OF gold Tor export
tumuruNs Hear leaders awaited themselves
81 tue opportunity OF extending their lines.
Z granEcrs, per cout
Near midday general upward movement
occuUsl. sugar touched iQls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22
wIIIInm wlI Nel yl.l, ,ow...

LONDON, July 92,-rhe Sportsman
Tits morning announces that Emp Z
william has abandoned his Wis 10
Cowps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22
Preston Thatcher III.

Pteaton Thatcher tho lcu lgeal son
OF Hon, Moftn rhAtohor, vas taken /.
the hospital IN an ambulance latat4h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

tourist travel 90 Tar this year" said a.,
last evening, "snd We hope TO keep o.
increasing the travel during August"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

srATu on uIAu,
County on SALT LAKE, o.
ELIAS A, Smith being duly sworn on oath saws.
that he u TIE cashier Ot The DUsOrot hayiDgs
bank, that the foregoing b. full true aud cot,
rect statement o. the condition Of said bank
az the close Of business on the 18th day on
July, A. d., 1898,
ELlAs A. SMITH,
Cashier
Subscribed aud sworn TO before me tbls
2Jth day Of July, A. u. 1900.
lsLAL bInuh J, iOuSG,
Notary Public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22
CONSUMPTION

To TliE EpuoB-PlWsei inform yUurtcli'
cts that have positive remedy ilI ths
above named disease. BY it, timely us
thousands of hopeless, cases have beer pet
mancutly cured. shall bo glll 70 sud
two bottles ofmy remedy free 10 auydyuli
reader, who have consumption " they viii
sendmo their express post oilicoullrst
L A.slOeum. NC. 1853 Pearl st., Now ioTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

srArE or UTAH L.
county of saIt Lake. fh
I, A, ~ Jones, cashier Of the above named
bank, do sOemuly swear that tho above state
ment Is true 10 the host Of my knowledge ami
b0iet. A. ID, JONEs,
Cashier
Subscribed aud sworn 10 before me ms ssnd
Jay OF july lt9i tiHus l., iIAwLET,
lAbALl Notary Public.
Couect-Atteati
j. NJ. STOUT,
GEu, WALLACE,
A. Q. EWiNG,
Directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

podny'a temperature isshown IN the
iao smile thermometer given leloWi
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-03
TIE YtRn1or OF scIrNcr.

A quart Of Madeira vino consists OF two
pounds and little over four ounces Of
water, two ounces Of gummy and tartareous
matter, little over two ounces Of an oily,
reslnous substance, and little over two
ounces of alcohol. Take out the alcohol and
the remainder fthe Madeira wine is d nause-
Gus mess, which no one would think OF
drinking. Take the alcohol out OF beer, and
II Is a sour slop, which no sane man would
dream OF taking into his stomach. Whisky
consists Of nearly equal parts of water and
impure alcohol, the latter containing fusiT
oil and some essential oils derived from the
grain, which give 1t favor. 1t is tho alcohol
which produces intoxication, il imbibed in
sufficient quantity. There is nothing else in
any intoXicant which would commend it 10
the palate Of any man.
Now, tho scientific verdict rs to alcohol Is
that it is a poison, no more, no less, and, as
u poison, its action is first upon tho nerve
centres. Its action is generally at first 10
I'll the person with a serene and perfect self
complacency. His feelings and faculties ara
rendered more intense from the stimulation
OF tho nerves by the poison. With most per-
sons this is shown by increased viyaclty and
tendency to talk much more than f.
usual.
As intoxlcation progresses, the senses
gradually become hazy, n soft humming
seems to fill the pauses in the conversation,
tllmy haze obscurcs the vision, the victim
finds It difficult to preserve his equilibrium
next, objects appear double, or fit confused
before the eyes; the drunkard becomes bois.
ferrous, ridiculous; articulation becomes diill'
cult and he finally falls to tho ground in
sensible-that Is, he is dead drunk" From
this state, after period of deep sumber, he
awakes exhausted, feverish, sick aud giddy,
with throbbing head, ringing ears and
bloodshot eyes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-03
RECIPES.

Simple Fruit Pudding Stew cur
rants of any small fruits, fresh or
dried, with sugar to taste, and pour
hot over thin slices of bakers bread
with crust cut off, making alternate
layers of fruit and bread and leaving
thick layer Of fruit for the last. Pat
on top plate and bake in moderate
oven, and when cool set on ice. Serve
with sifted sugar or with cream Gnd
sugar.
Cabbage Salad on Lettuce-Take
half q head of small cabbage, chop
very fine; add teaspoon of salt and
saltspoon of pepper and four table,
spoons of vinegar; one head of lettuce,
the leaves washed, separated and dried
in a towel. Place two large ones on
each salad plate, put cabbage enough
to look we'll on the lettuce and pour
on each tablespoonful of mayonnaise
dressing.
Baked Halibut Steaks-Trim the
steaks, lay them in n roasting pan,
and for two pounds use one cup of
cream, one teaspoon of -four, one
tablespoon of butter, one teaspoon of
salt and one saltspoon of pepper.
Dredge the steaks with the flour, add
the seasoning and dot with the butter ;
then pour over the cream and bake
fifteen minutes in quick oven. These
are delicious.
Lyonnaise Potato--.Cut quart of
cold boiled potatoes into dice little
over an inch square; put tablespoon
of butter in frying pan, and when it
is very hot add white onion minced
fine. Cook until soft, add the pota-
toes, tossing them with a fork in the
frying pan until they are evenly col
ored a delicate brown. Sprinkle q
tablespoon of minced parsley owe;
them and stir with fork again. Serve
at once with steak.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-03
unnIgn DsIin cure Liver Ills; easy to
uUU4 , FhtIS take, easy to operate. 25c.
Where Splints Are Made.

Down below the Santa Fe round
house, near the railroad tracks, is a
factory unlike any other in the United
States, or, for that matter, anywhere
else. 1t makes splints for the use of
surgeons in bandaging broken limbs,
from a peculiar fbrous material that
possesses especial adaptability for the
purpose. This material is the wood
of the yucca palm, which grows plenti-
fully on the Moiave desert. The trees
are cut down and trimmed into logs
about ten or twelve feetlong, and from
ten inches upward in diameter, and
shipped to the factory, where they are
stripped of bark and carefully inspect
ed. The logs are sawed up into suit
able lengths, length put into lathe
and long knife is pressed against it,
taking off q shaving about one-eighth
of an inch thick, more or less, accord
ing to the use to be made of it. This
long shaving or board is then cut into
smaller pieces and put away in ra cks
to dry, for the trees are cut up when
green, it being impossible to soften
them after they are dried. Los An.
geles (Cal.) Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-03

Hero aro two pen-pictures, which carry
their own lessons aud moral that we take
from the latest issue TO reach us OF the San
Francisco Monitor
Recently mother was called to mourn the
accidental, and what, TO her, seemed the un-
timely, death OF n son who had just attained
to u manhood Of honor and virtue. From
every quarter came words OF praise for his
manly rectitude; and regret that OnH SO
noble md SO useful should be taken
away. As she sat in her desolation feeling
that no sorrow was so deep As hers, there
crept TO her side another pale, fearful mother
In whose face the marks OF shame and humili =
alton took rank with grief and whispered
these words; "You think you suffer- but II
could change places with you and see my
son where yours is, being the honor ana re-
Bpect OF his fellows which yours bears,
would count no sacrifice too great, l could
think OF no greater Joy" With her words
there unfoded before tho first mourner the
picture OF an opium den wherein a pale,
emueiated victim sat with his dissolute COM
pRniohs utterly given over to this most ter
rihle Of all tvrahts Of sin--and with the sight
there arose in her own soul the ejaculation,
''Dear Lord. why am l SO honoted and my
sisters SO aflicted2 From the grave OF her
sorrow the stone had disappeared and tho
triumphant angels were =, ghout her
F. rs these words are penned, there IL lying
on q couch in the city prison delicate, halle
crazed woman, who, goa6ed almost to mad
ness by the brutal treatment OF her husband,
in q Wild moment shot him, perhapsto death.
Her moan isi "There is no future for me,
whichever way this affair may turn. My life
is all ended now" Those who have known
this woman since her childhood tell tales OF
her self-sacrifce, her womanly unselnshness
and heroism, that are touching in the eN-
treme. One friend speaks OF her as "the
noblest girl ! ever knew A marriage to a
man who seems TO have regarded less his
duties as q husband and q protector of his
homo than he did drink and dissipation was
her misfortune, the ruin OF her life. Her
love and devotion counted as nothing against
the allurements Of liquor and evil company.
And so, against the door OF the sepulchre
wherein was placed the crucifled body Of her
domestic happiness, the fearful stone Of in.
temperance waSrolled Just us 1t is in tens Of
thousands of other cases all over this fair land.
What hopei what infinite trust In Gods good
ness and omnipotence are required TO believe
that some day even this stone OF intemper-
pnoe may be rolled away, and only the cero-
ments of sorrow left In the grave which no
longer holds the crucified manhood OF the
Nation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-03
now TO Keep House.

with all tho luxurles and pleasures OF this
life, its big enjoyments and It's smaller com
forts, thore is IN effect or autlthesis which
we have 20 contend with in the form OF
aches and pains. In some way and by some
means every ono has touch OF them In somo
form at some time. Trining ne some OF them
may be, tho risk Is that they will grow TO
something greater and rack tho system with
constant torture. There is nothing, thero-
fore. OF this kind that we have right TO
trlfle with Taken ntime, tho worst forms
Of aches and pains nre easily subdued and
permanently cured by the free use OF st;
jacobs oil. No well regulated household
ought TO be without bottle OF this great
remedy for pain. one good reason for this
Ia that some kinds Of sudden pain nro acute
enough to be fatal, whore the application OF
the great cure might save life You want II
also In tho house at all times for hurts, cuts
and wounds, and tho house that always has
It keeps up sort Of insurance against pain.