Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 April 1882 — A Fisher Caught. [ARTICLE]

A Fisher Caught.

“On my Utst trip to the States,” said Mr. Arthur Fisher of this paper, “I caught a very bad cold which settled into a severe case of rheumatism. I did not’ know what to do for it, so I resolved to purchase St. Jacobs Oil for atrial. Happy thought. I began applying -the Oil, and in two weeks was as well as ever.—{Toronto (Canada) Globe. An interesting scientific feat was accomplished, last week, at Lakeview cemetery, near Cleveland. Richard Jahr, of Berlin, has labored for some time and expended considerable money in attempting to secure a negative with no other light than that of tne moon, but it was only recently that his efforts were rewarded with sueceiss. The camera was left in position seven hours before the negative was perfected. The photograph is perfect in every respect, and indisputable proof of its genuinness is furnished by the fact that shadows are cast in two directions, as the moon moved from east to west. The art of photography was discovered in Cleveland, some forty years since, by Pro. Hamilton Smith, which fact lends additional interest to Mr. Jalir’B acheivment. The Carson (Nev ) Appeal says: St. Jacobs Oil is good for rheumatism, neuralgia and a thousand different 11s. During the visit of General and Mrs. Grant at the White House, they occupy the rooms used by them when the General was President. They are on the south side of the mansion, and are now the guest chambers. They have not been refurnished, and are little changed since Mrs. Grant left them. The apartments on the north side are to be used by the President and his son and daughter, when they are here. These have been refurnished, and the President’s room is the most beautiful in the house. The prevailing color is a delicate blue, with a mingling of pale gold. To the plain blue satin curtains at the windows is added the rich, warm tint of dark garnet plush in broad bands across the ends. Waste no time; delays have dangerous ends! If a member of your family is suffering with a slight cough or cold, don’t wait until it develops itself into consumption, but procuro at once a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Sprup and cure that cough. G. G. Bookbeart, a reputable citizen of Archer county, Texas, was called out of his house, a night or two ago, by W. W. Parks, his son Theodore and a man named Beales, and riddled with bullets. The affray grew out of a law suit in which Parks got worsted.