Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 March 1882 — A RAILROAD OFFICIAL INTERVIEWED. [ARTICLE]

A RAILROAD OFFICIAL INTERVIEWED.

Not every one so cheerfully communicates hie knowledge and opinions as recently did E. L. Loweree, Esq., cashier of the Cincinnati Southern railway, that splendid outlet to the South from the Ohio. Our representative waited upon Mr. Loweree, and in reply to certain questions the latter gentleman observed: “ I was suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism in my right foot; it was in a terrible condition; the pain was almost intolerable; our family physician waited on me without success ; I sent for another well-known M. D., but even the twain could do nothing for me ; I could not get down here to the office to attend to my duties ; in fact, I could not put my foot under me at all, and after nine weeks’ suffering I began to grow desperate. My friend (whom, of course, you know, for heis known by everybody), Mr. Stacey Hill, of the Mt. Auburn Inclined Plane Railroad Co., called to see me; he spoke very highly of St. Jacobs Oil, and recommended the remedy to me in glowing terms. I laughed at the idea of using a proprietary medicine, and yet the party recommending it (Mr. Stacey Hill, remember), being a man of sound judgment, set me to thinking the matter over. The next day, when the physicians called, I dismissed them, and said to myself that I would let nature take its course. That resolution lasted just a day. On the following morning I, in a fit of desperation, sent a servant for a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil. I applied that wonderful remedy, and it penetrated me so that I thought my foot,was about to fall off, but it did not; in fact it did just the opposite. The next morning the pain had entirely left my foot, the swelling was reduced, and really the appearance was so different from the day before that it actually surprised me. I applied more of the St. Jaoobs Oil, and that afternoon I walked down to the office, and was able to attend to my duties and get around as well as any one. Let me say for St. Jacobs Oil that it beats railroad time, and is always sure to win.— Cincinnati Enquirer.

Two lenors and a High C. A story is told by Music, to the effect that Provost, on the afternoon before he was to appear as Arnoldo in “ William Tell,” went into a beer saloon for a moment and was seen by Campanini, who rushed after him, and) patting him on the back, said : ‘ ! Caro, Prevost, there should be no jealousy between us. Let us be friends.’’ Prevost was delighted, and asked Campanini to take a drink. Campanini took beer, and then treated Prevost six times iu rapid succession, complimenting him generoii.sly. That evening Prevost cracked on Ins high C, and Campanini was m the lobby, grin) uing like'a Cheshire cab T4e beer had done its work,