■VUMÍD PBODDCM
ERING THTffOtO.-----
opted rot UatUag Ik» Metal
Oat or th« Fr«e MUI!«* Ore.
rolLF »
12 0
«74?
do
:8 ft
pickled ..
16 A
14«
tern, full cream.,
gon,
do
[rornla...............
one -Fresh....
bird F ruit »—
ilea, qre, aka and bxs
>
Callfurula .....
a
7 ft
is a
124«
7 ft
20
80
to
80
20
16
IM
Yli
a
a
2B
14
10
40
11
8
W
124
8 ft
I. Pnine*, French
io a
>gon prunes.........
' lour -
• 4 2.
rUaud Pat. Roller,, bbl R
4 2
leui
do
do
4 85
hue Llly-N bbl...........
25 ® 4 36
iuntry brand....................
2 75
nwrtine............... .
G rain —
‘iieat. Valley, * 100 Ibe.,.. 1 80 ft 1 2*>
do
Wai a Wall*........... 1 07|'<J 1 10
t 10
srley. whole, N ell.............
do
grvu d, a> ton......... 20 0> (f 26 00
40 &
a
its, choice luilliiur F bush
45 10
10 feed.good to choice,old
1 00 « 1 10
ye, r 100 the......................
FBsm—
III, p ton.................... .'... 16 on <517 00
15 10 «18 00
ions, f ton......... ...........I
tnW 00
ay, * ton, baled...............
■op> r tou.......................... !2 t0 «2. 00
11 cake meal |fi ton ...... 32 00 «33 Ot
F kkmi » huits -
»3 ft 1 00
pplea, Oregon, «box....
lerrlee, Oregon, *dnn..
4 00 ft 6 00
-mo«», California, *bx.
me«, i 100............. ...
1 50
*
Iver-iae oranges. F oox..
>» Angeles, do
do ..
1 00 « 1 1'6
yachea, * box .. ................
Hiuae-
ry, over 16 ffa, F lb.........
13 ft 14
oa « h
74
'etsalted, over .6 Ibe....
urraln hide..................... one-third off.
10 <8 1 00
>lta ...................... ..............
V kgktabl »»—
llibage, « lb.....................
9
1
1 00
irrot-s F sack........ t ........
mllHower, v doa.............
1 26
liens .. ...............................
8 ■
■tatoes. new. If bush ...
W ool —
Mt Oregon, Spring clip,
tlley Oregon,
do
«
—Fred Douglass recently said in
tris: “I have traveled throiigh i most
the countries of Europe, aw(j t When-
'heaters,
er I am in the oars, in the the
the ball-rooms, anywhere in fact, I
id that I am treated always with
nrtesy, and not rarely with distin-
lished consideration. As far as I can
a, a man is judged over here with-
it any* regard to the color of his
fir, Ws eyes or his skin. ”
—Dr. J. H. Hepburn of Relmers-
irg. Pa., has in his possession a table
liich was Once the property of
llliam Penn. It is solid walnut
id
has
two
folding
leaves.
la oval in shape.
There
—
'
are
ro drawers,
one tn
each end.
iio table is four feet and aeven
chas long and five feet wide when
e leaves are raised. It is very heavy
id solidly built, with no attempt at
•namentation. An offer of $500 waa
ifused for it
p
—It is usual at Cambridge to annual
give a handsome sum—I think it is
100—for the best poem. Some years
jo a waggish undergraduate, for a
ere jest
mode
•
poem
by
doing together fragments ef all
ose which had for
many years
>en the winners.
He expected that
e committee would laugh at it
id throw it aside.
What was his
irror at learning that he had been
(judged the prize and that his name
as published all over England as
at of the victor. How he got out of
e scrape I know not but no harm
.me to him that ever I heard ot—
mdon Letter.
»Hi WON A COOLtS5,0OO.
rest Good Lurk of Nam’l W. Barrett.
Melbourne Avenue, North Toronto,
»s for the past few days been a scene
' intense excitement.
It was whis-
ared that one of the residents held a
icky ticket in The Louisiana State
ottery drawing on the 9ih ult.
The
rews found the fortunate maq to be
amuel Ward Barrett, 105 Melbourne
venue, foreman bookbinder at Gage
; Co.’s, Wellington street.
Mr. Barrett was found at his- place
I business, and iiFanswer to the re-
srter’s inquiries said, while a broad
nile lighted up his whole countenance,
I had no faith in the lottery busi-
ess; but .four months ago one of the
len induced me to invest a dollar in
. I sent to the New Orleans National
ink in New Orleans to find out how
could get tickets. The bank sent me
lank«, »nd I enclosed a dollar for a
inth ticket in the May drawing. I
ot nothing then. Still in June I again
>nt a dollar for a tenth ticket, also in
uly, and also in August. I got the
iport of the August drawing last
liureday week on my way home, and
irelescly jammed it into my pocket,
ith the remark:
‘Well, there’s
lolher dollar gone.’ In my bedroom,
awever, I thought I would look at
te report, and the first that met my
res was the number 29,146, entitling
ie to one tenth of the fifty thousand
..liar prise. I immediately broke the
e«» to myftSa and joy reigned in
ie family.
tell yon,” said Mr.
larrett with a wink, “One doesnot
ill into a small fortune so slick every
•y.”
.
v
" How did you collect your money?”
iked The News, when sufficiently rt-
uveretl. *‘I received notice from the
few Orleans National Bank thatadraft
>r $5,000 in gold coin had been for-
arded to the Central Bankin thiscily,
avable W my order.”
,
“Did you call at the Central Bank
nd draw the money?” “ No, I allowed
i to remain there on deposit to my
•H l ”
(
“ Had you other tickets in the same
■Winn?” "No. I only had one. The
te bnaineea since I oommenerd oom
for ticket«, | os' age, etc , $4 32. and
l 1 stand in five thousand dollar.
I suppose you will go more exten
ily into lottery business hereafter?"
>, I will con’inue to send my dollar
ry month. But I tell you lhey art
ng to do a pileof butineee here now
less than « ne bundled tickets have
n sent for since I got the prixe."
ie turned arou> d, »nd point nit to th«
umerooe employee», said: “ Why all
i have «nt for tickets, and they
id wmnrtnns M mon tidy-Sub
Term* (OaL) Xswe.
At Breckenridge,Col., the other day,
I saw the Jumbo stamp-mill, and there
got a fair insight into the method of
getting the gold out of what Is called
free milling ore. The stuff that uoutes
from the mine is flrst put through a
crusher, which breaks it up fine, and
the product is then run through roller*
which pulverizes it, though, porhaps,
oosrsuly. From the rollers It falls to
tiiu lower floor, upon which the mar-
tan are located. At the Jumbo mill
the dirt is fed to tho stamps by hand;
in other mills it falls through chutes
which work automatically, and never
feed more than Is necessary at a
time. The stamps are arranged in
batteries of five stamps each. Thoy
tvark up.hnd down iu oak casements,
and thuir motions are regulated by
cams on a shaft gearod to the motive
machinery. Tho stamps weigh from
450 to 900 pounds, according to the
’character of the ore treaitqd.- Water
flows into the mortars and out of them
down tabios to the waste flumes which
carry tho refuse away. Stamps in this,
country run as low as thirty drops a
mimrte., and seldom over sixty; in
California they drop seventy to 100
times a minute. Tho two kinds of mills
are distinguished by the rapidity or
slowness of their drops, and those use»!
hero are all built by Peter McFarland,
and aro called Gilpin County mills,
front McFarland’s home ptace, which
is in Gilpin County, while >the others
are known as California mills. Thoy
cost from $350 for a five-stamp pros
pecting mill to $ >0,000 for a 100-stamp
mill. Tlio dirt being fed into the mortars
is pounded aud pounded by the stamps;
tho silica, porphyry aud other refuse
is carried offby the water, but tho gold
Is caught by two copper plates coated
with quicksilver that line the sides of
the mortar; any of the previous ntetal
that escapes from tho mortar may be
caught on the 4x8.. feet copper plates
that are quicksilver coated and lie on
the table over which the refuse is car
ried. Some of the gold gets' away, ol
course, but the Jumbo saves as much
as 80 per cent« of its gold, and-McFar-
tand is now building mills which he
claims will save 95 percent of the as
sayed value of ore.
Concentrators ace used whore the ore
is too low grade to pay for smelting in
its crude state. By concentrating a $10
or $12 ore may ba handled so that the
mill product which will represent six
or seven tons in ore, may be worth $70
to $80 _per ton. The scheme is very
simple. The crushed and rolled ore Is
fed through chutes to revolving screens
ranging in size from three-fourths inch
openings to one-eighth. Each of these
screens lias a trough and a chute which
fowls a jig box. The jig boxes work on
an eccentric and keep up a spasm-like
motion. There is a screen in each about
six incites from the top, and this sermon
is covered with lead or other heavy
ore material, which prevents the
silica, porphyry and other light stufi
from going through. Tim motion
.shakos-tlie metal to tho bottom of the
boxes, where it remains until valvos in
the bottom are opened and the concen
trates are removed. This machine, like
all the others called by different names,
and known as triumps, frue vanners,
buddles, bump plates; etc., is an appli
cation of tho woll-known law of specific
gravity; the heaviest material falls to
the bottom in all these- maohines. and
the light stuff goes dancing away on
the waler. . The bump plate, which is
claimed to bo a new invention by Peter
McFarland, is a large steel plate set at
an incline of a few degrees; the ore is
fed to the lower part of the place from
a water trough, and as the high end
bumps it carries forward and up over
the top of the plate the heavy concen
trates.— Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A SURGEON'S LIFE.
HUMOROUS.
A Paso or Two Prom tke Bxporloueo ot >
Pamou Phyolelao.
—The Use of tho Negative.—British
Working-man —"Hain't none o’ you
chaps see no pipe »-knockin’ about
none o' these ’ere sheds nowhere?”—
Judy.
—A Sunday-school teacher In Litch
field told his infants to ask any ques
tions tlioy lind In their minds, and a
little one asked: "When is the circus
coming?”— Christian at Work.
—Charlie—"There, now. Em, Mr.
Blunt's hat ain't a bit biggor than
pa's." Emma—■* Well, Charlie, what
of it?” Charlie—"You said last night
that Mr. Blunt had the thickest head
you ever saw.’’— Boston Beacon.
I have always maintained that it it
Impossible for any man to b<) a greai
sbrgeon if ho Is destitute, even in aeon
siderable degree, of the finer feelings oi
our nature. I have often lain awake foi
hours the night before an lmportani
operation, nud suffered great mental dis-
tress for days after it was over, until 1
was certain that my patient was out ol
danger. I do not think that it is pos
Bible tor a criminal to fuel niugh worst
the night before his exeiution than i
surgeon when ho kuows.tbat upon hi:
skill and attention must, depend tin
fate of a valuable oitlxon, husbapd.
—Wife—"I don’t see why women
father, mother or child. Surgery undei
want to wear high hats, anyhow.”
such circumstances is a terrible task
Husbaud— "Neither do I, my dear."*
master, feeding like a vulture upon I
Wife—“Yos^lt’s perfectly senseless.
man’s vitals. It is surprising that any
They don’t dost a bit more than the
surgeon in largo practice should ever
ethers, and some of them not nearly so
attain to a rospctable old age, fb* great
are the wear and tear of mind and body;,' ■ mireh.”— Pittslurgh Dispatch.
—What the Neighbors Said.—
The world has seen many a sad pict
A former-» son wu Silas Brown
ure. I will draw one of Ulie surgeon.
Who«» in »deoil» causa 1 hie parent pain.
And who'was known about tho town
It is midday; the sun is bright anil beau
*A»
one wbo'd ne’er do well strain a
tiful; pl I nature is redolent ot joy; men
- Bo, when th« father, through the door
and women crowd the street, arrayed
x His offarrinf lluns with wrathful ary,
in their best, and ss.il, apparently, is
The neighbor» said: “A* oft before,
Poor Brown has heaved a heavy BL"
peace and happiness within and with
—Boston Budget.
out In a large house, almost over
—“Where do you get all the funny
hanging this street so full of life and
gayoty, lies upon a couch an emaciated things you print in your paper?”
figure, once oue of the sweetest anl asked the inquisitive subscriber. "Out
loveliest of her aux, a confiding and af of my head, sir, out of my head,”
fectionate wife, and the adored mother ourtly replied the bothored editor.
of numerous children, the subject of a “Do you really, now?” said the inquis
frightful disease of one of her limbs, or. itive subscriber, pityingly. "Well, I
it may be, of her jaw, if not of a still rather had an idon tint something was
more important part of her body. In wrong, lut I didn't know it was so
atThlfjoining room is the surgeon, with had as that,”— Somerville Journal. *
his assisrants, spreading out liis instru
ments and gutting things- in roadines-
for the impending operation. Ho as
signs to oaoh his appropriate place.
One administers chloroform; another
takes charge of the limb; one Screws
down tho tourmquet'upon the principal
artery, and. another holds himself in
readiness to fodow the kuifis^pU». tbt
sponge. The flaps are soon formed,
tho bone severed, the vessels tied, and
the huge wound approximated. The
woman is pale and ghastly, the pulse
hardly perceptible, the skin wet with
clammy perspiration, the voice hushed,
the sight indistinct. Some one whig
pers into the ear of. the busy surgeon:
••The patient, I fear, is dying.” Re
storatives arc administered, the pulse
gradually rises, and after a fuw hours
of hard work and terrible anxiety reac
tion occurs. The poor woman was only
faint from the joint influence of the
anaesthetic, shock qnd loss of blood. An
assistant, a tied o'f sentinel, Is placed
as a guard over her, with instructions
to watch her with the closest care, and
to send word the moment the slightest
change for the worse is perceived.
Tho surgeon goes about his business,
visits other patients on the way, and al
length, long after the usual hour, he
sits down, worried and exhausted, to
his cold and comfortless meal, with e
mouth almost as dry and a voice as
husky as his patient’s. Ho ei\ts me
chanically^ exchanges hardly a word
with any member of his family, and
sullenly retires to his study, to pre-
scribp-for his patients—never, during
all this lime, forgetting the poor muti
lated object he left a few hours ago.
He is about to lie down to get a mo-
ment’s repose after the severe toil ol
the day, when suddenly he hears a
loud ring of the bell and a servant,
breathless with excitement, begs hi»
immediate presence at the sick chamber
"Thoy think
with the exelamatiom
exelamatioi
Mrs.------ i is dying.’’ fie hurries to the
scene with rapid pace and anxious feel
ing. The stump is of a crimson color,
and the patient lies in a profound
Bwoon. An artery has suddenly given
way, tlie exhaustion is extreme; cor
dials and stimulants are at once
brought into requisition, the dressings
are removed and the recusant vessel is
BETTER THAN CORK.
promptly scoured.
Buoyancy of Llre.«avlng Apparatus Made
The vital current ebbs «nd flows, re
of Reindeer Hair.
action is still more tardy than before,
A Norwegian engineer, Herr W. C. and it is not until a late hour of the
Moller, of Drammen, Norway, having night that the surgeon, literally worn
had his attention drawn to the extreme out iAamind and body, retires to his
buoyancy of reindeer hair, has suc home in search of repose. Does he
ceeded in constructing various articles sleep? He tries, but he can not close
of this material for saving life at sea, his eyes. His mind is with his patient;
with which some interesting experi he hoars every footstep upon the pave
ments were recently made. The first ment under his'window, and is In mo
life-saving object tried waa one whirfl mentary expectatjpp of the ringing of
can bo used on board ship as a chair, the night-belL He is disturbed by the
bedstead or couch, but which in case of wildest fancies, be sees the most terrific
need may be converted into a small objects, and, as be rises early in the
boat This apparatus was found capa morning, to hasten to his patient's
ble of supporting'three full grown men chambor, he feels that he has been
in the water, although only intended to cheated of the rest of which he stood
bear two. Another object tried was a so much in need. Is this picture over
suit made entirely of reindeer hair, and drawn? I have sat for it a thousand
cevering the entire body except the times, and there is not an educated,
face, and in which a man floated on the conscientious surgeon that will not cer
water < without having to make the tify to its nocuracy.— Autobiography oj
slightest movement. It was found per the late Dr. (trots.
fectly impossible to dive in the dross.
,« w
The third objoct tried was a door-mat
—Road building and road repair
made of reindeer-hair, and this sup
ing is a science, nod an Import
ported a man easily, although he was
ant science too; and It is ridicu
dressed in full out-door clothing. On
lous that work, of such practical
comparing life-belts made of reindeer-
importance, should be so largely
liair with similar ones of cork, it wir
entrusted to men, who, however skilled
found that the former was much lighter
and successful they may be in their
than the latter, a very Important ad
own department of Industry, know
vantage to an exhausted drowning per
little of the principles of surveying or
son when he has to put it on in the
scientific road making, and whose only
water. Herr Moller's assertion that
idea of repairing a roadway is to pile a
reindeer-hair is capable of supporting a
lot of dirt in the middle of the high
weight ten times its own was fully
way, until it becomes a ridge of s<^j.
borne out by these experiments. Il
along the narrow surface of which
should be pointed out that jackets,
teams hafe to pick their way.— N. E.
belts, etc., made of reindeer-hair are
Farmer.
j
soft and pliable, and that they impart
—A young Englishman say^flie Is as
a good deal of warmth.— London Iron.
—A lady in Detroit advertised for t Monished by tlx number of oigars he
sees smoked on the streets in this coun
errant, and a colored woman put in an
try. On arrivat he v. as "simply as
ppearance. Her first question was,
tounded to observe t-jamstero, porters,
Haa yer gob any Chilian ?”
"No, 1
cabmen — ay6, even peddlers with
save no children. Why do you ask?"
hand-cart*—smoking cigars. In Eng
Bekaa«, if yer haint got no chlllun, 1
land, you know, a man who n«v«r
mint gwinter stay wid yer?” "What
smokes any thing on th* street but a
tare children to do with your work?"
cigar is looked upon as an epicure, and
■I don't wanter stay in no house whar
if he is not a gentleman of landed prop
lar's no Chilian, bekase den, wheneber
erty is reganled a* a very extravagant
my dishes am broke, it am always laid
fellow.
■n de servant and fucken outon her
—The hot weather of laat week left
rag^"— N. Y. Ledgar.
6 impression upon the little boy, who
—Talent, iylhg tn the understanding; wrote to his mother as follows: "Dear
is often Inherited; genius, being ths Ha: It’s hot aa fire here. My 10-cent
action of reason or imagination, rarely ¡»iece melted yesterday. So that's hot,
lin't it? Please send me a dollar so it
qr never.— Coleridge.
AOU t mclL
...jr mite-
—It tska« about ifttrUH dAfi’fcri ■aen times
-
-------------------
cream here
lorget the dollar.
—R.'ceiit news from China is to the
effect that it is no longer fashionable
for the wotiien there to liavo small
font. Tlio 'majority of the Chinese
ladies now have targe feet—that Is to
»ay, feet Iii jnopoi'tlon lo their bodies.
No cliaugi:, unfortunately, has yet
taken place in thu wumon's idle and
monotonous live«, nil manual labor,
such aS sowing, embroidery, cooking
and washing, etc., boing left for ulen
to do.— St. Louis Republican.
The population ot Great Britain fsat (he
present m went being added to at the rate
ot at least 1,‘ 10 persons a day, or. in words
of the registrar g -neral, “ It receives every
ten years an excels equal to the whole
population of London. ’
THE WESTERN BETTLEB'S CHOSEN
SPECIFIC.
With every advance of emigration into the
far West, a new demand is created for Hostet
ter's Stomach Bitters. Newly peopled regions
are frequently less salubiious than older set
tled localities, on account ot the miasma which
rises from recently cleared land, particularly
along the banks of rivers that fcre subject to.
fresn te. The agricultural or mining emigrant
soon learns, when he does not already kftnw,
that the Bitters afford the only sure urotection
against him lai la, aud thora disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels, to which climate
changes, exposure, and unaccustomed or un
healthy water or diet subject him. Cons*?-
quei.tly, he places an estimate upon this great
household specific and preventive commensu-
ra»e with its intrinsic merits, and is careful to
keen on hand a restorative and promoter of
health so implicitly to be relied upon in time of
need.
Massachusetts pays for maintaining her
convicts <800.010 per year more than they
produce.
OVEE-WOBKED V0 MEM.
For “worn-out” “run-down” debili
tated school t ackers, milliners, seam
stresses,
nouse-keepers ant over-wo led
'
women generally, Dr. Fierce'» Favorite
Prescription is the best of a l restoraiive
tonics. It is not a “Cure-.H.” but admira-
b j fulfills a slnn1 ene s of purpose, beiiiga
m st potent Specific for all those Chronic
Weaknesses a d Diseases peculiar to
wom>b. It Is a powerlu'. general as well
as u erlne, tonic and neivine. and imparts
vgorand strengih to the whole system.
It promptly cures weakne-s of stomach,
tndiges’lon, bloating, weak ba k, nervous
prostration, debility and sleeplessness, in
either sex. Favorite Pre»crlption is sold
by druggists under our positive guaran
tee. See wrapper around bottle. Price
*1.00 a bottle, or oix bottle« for
•S.OO.
A large treatise on Diseases of Women,
profusely illustrated with colored pla'es
and numerous wood cuts, sent for ten
cents in stamps.
Address, W orld ' s D tspbnsart M bdi -
cai . A ssociation , t#3 Main Street, Buf
falo, N. Y.
Th's country pays every year about 22?,
000,0 0 far the patent medicines which it
consumes._________ _________
OFFEB NO. 174.
FREE I—To M krcbants O mlt ;
elegant Carving Set (knife, fork and steel»
in satin-lined case. Address at ones, H.
W. -T ansill A Co., 66 State Street, Chi
cago.
_________ _________
CBAMPS 0F THE MUSCLBI CUBED.
John L Wood, of Stratford, Ont., was
cured of cramps in the legs by.wearing
A llcosk ' s P orous Pi.ASTXKB._Mr. Wood
says:
Some three months ago I waa taken very
sick with severe pain in the small of my
back over the kidneys. The pain was ex-
crur latlocr. I applied an A llcook ’ s P or
ous P labtkr over the affected ■ egion and
had >ellef almost within an hour. At the
same time, 1 yonjuncllon with this trouble,
I had very great nervous distuibanre
affectlny my legs with e-amps so I conk
sear ely-wleep. Meeting with eurh success
with my back I applied a p aster under the
knee on each leg. and in three dare waa
completely cured, and have never been
troubled in either way since.
Thrre are 400 Mormo bishops In Utah,
1423 prieata, 8874 tearhei sand 6351 deacons.
Offensive b eath vanishes with the use
of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Gen. A. V. Kami the ear* ryman, is in
Nebraska, colonel of th- Eighth Infantry.
CONSUMPTION SUBiLT CUBED.
To the Editor: —
Please Inform your readers that I have a pos
itive remedy lor the above named disease. By
Ita timely nee thousand» of hop
cases have
b-en permanently ennd. I shall be alad to
»end two bottle» of mr remedy rass to any of
yoar readers who have con»uiupU-,n If lhey will
send me tbelr Express -nd P. O. address.
Reapectnilly.
T. A SLOCUM, M. C.. j»l Pearl 8L. New Tore
Aa Article ef Trwe Merit.-»
‘Brown's BrefWehM- Tmeha" aro the
moat popu ar article tn Ibis'entry or Eu
rope for Throat Dl-eaaee and Congba. and
his popularity is ba ed upon rati meric.
Md only in bares.
Ma gentleman by
the name of Day
Volunteer» to throw
the light of bis ex
perience into the
darkened places of
misery, so that
others may go and
du u he bus done
and aujoy life, may
-it not bo reasonably called daylight?
As for Instance, tako the case of Captain
Sargent 8. Day, Glouceeter, Mass., who
writs« April IB, 1881: "Borne time ago 1
was suffering with rheumatism. I used a
small portion of St. Jacobs Oil and was cured
at onoe. I have used it for sprains and never
once have known it to foil. I will never be
without a bottle." Captain Day also re
ceived a circular letter, and in reply under
date of July 1, 1887, he says: “I used tho
Oil as stated and was permanently cured of
rheumatism by Its use." During tho Inter
vening al x years there had been no recur
rence of the pain. Also a letter from Mr. M
M Convene, of the
Warren (Mass.)
Herald, dated July
9, 1887, as follows:
“In response to
your» of June 22,
would say that in
1880 my wife had a
severe attack of
rheumatism In
shoulder and arm. y;
so that she could
1
not raise her hand
to her head. A few
applications of St,
Jacob« Oil cured her
iiermaiKiitly, and she has bad no return of
it.” Anoiherdue
Another/Xue is
ie that of Mr. R. B. Kyle.
Kyk.
Tower Hill, Appomattox county, Va., whe
writes. November, 1886: “Was afflicted for
several yean with rheumatism and grew
worse all the time. Eminent physicians
gave no relief; hod spasms, and was not ex
pected to live; was rubbed all over with St.
Jacobs Oil. The first application relieved,
the second removed the pain, continued use
cured me; no relapse in five years, and do as
much work as ever.” These are proofs or the
perfection of the remedy, and, taken in con
Diction with the miracles performed In other
cases, it has no equal.
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