New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
Won derfllI Cures.

| rev. r. w. DucnnOlZ, WaSECa.
Mimi, used the st. Jacobs Oil in the
case Of lady of his congregation who
had been bed-ridden with rheumatism
for seventeen years. She used the St.
Jacobs Oil for three days, and was
able to leave her bed.
Mr.. R. schaefer, No. 81 Brown str,
Allegheny City, Pa, had the Rheuma'
tism for .eight-years, and had used
every known medicine without relieve.
A single bottle of St. Jacobs Oil cured
him.
Gustav A. Heilman. ESQ.,, Editor of
Pittsburgh Daily Republican, suffered
| with Rheumatism for two years, and
lay manga night unable to sleep on
account Of pains. Two bottles of St.
Jacobs Oil cured him.
Mr.. F. Wilke, Lafayette, Ind, re-
ports case where man suffered so
badly with Rheumatism that he could
not move. His legs were swollen, and
he had the most the most terrible
pains. Twelve hours after the first ap-
plication of the St. Jacobs Oil the
pains were gone and the swelling had
disappeared.
Mr.. Henry Schsefer, Millersburg,
Ohio, was cured of Rheumatism in the
hips.
Mr.. F. r. Witt, Cleveland, Ohio,
Rheumatism in the leg. Cured after
three applications.
Mr.. Henry Lear, Patriot, Ohio, had
such pain in his shoulder that he could
not move. st. Jacobs Oil cured him
after a few applications.
Mrs. Vrena Gugelmann, aged 50
years, living in Rochester, N. Y,
Rheumatism in legs; could not walk.
Used a bottle Of St. Jacobs Oil and felt,
as she asserts, like newborn.
Christian Hanni, ESQ.,, Youngstown
Ohio, is full of JOY over the wonderful
cure Of his wife by St. Jacobs Oil. For
twelve long years she had suffered
with Neuralgia in the head, and often
had the most terrible pains. Half a
bottle of St. Jacobs Oil cured her en-.
tirely.
Mr.. VIM. Reinhardt, Elmore, Wis.,,
reports as follows: St. Jacobs Oil is
really a wonderful remedy, for I could
mention dozens of cases where it has
proved it's magical influence. One case
in particular 1 will state: I know a
man who has suffered with Rheuma-
tism for the last twenty-four years,
and of late he could hardly move
around. After using few bottles of
St. Jacobs Oil he was entirely cured.
B. Seim, Esq, South Adams, Mas
sachusetts, writes: Allow me to in
form you how much good St. Jacobs
Oil has done in this neighborhood. A
woman had the Rheumatism SO badly
that she could not even attend to her
wash. Three applications of St. ia
cobs Oil cured her. Her Joy seemed
to have no bounds.
The masquerade ball under the al s.
pieces of the Governors Guards at Un-
ion Hall last Saturday evening was a
grand affair. The hall was crowded
with gay and merry maskers and spec.
tators. The carnival season of 1880
was opened by Prince Carnival, per-
sonated in this instance by Jos. A.
Eckstein, with few appropriate re-
marks after which the two Partisan
dancing masters endeavored to lead
on polonaise but through the inabiii.
ty of the floor managers to keep the
maskers in line that part of the pro.
gramme was not carried out as
intended: The various tableaux given
| created considerable mirth, as
also did Prof. Archambaud's perform
ance. Shortly before II o'clock, the
committee of non-members of the COM
pany which had been selected to award
the prizes, after much difficulty and
deliberation, declared the following
the prize winners: The prize for the
most elegantly costumed lady was
awarded to Mrs. Chas. Brust, who. re-
presented Europe, while Mr.. Chas.
Crone carried off, as a knight of the
sixteenth century, the same prize for
the gentleman costume. The baby
and it's mother, in the persons Of Otto
Setter and Chas. Schorregge, took the
prizes for the best comic lady and
gentleman. The committee failed to
discover any group of four of charact.
er masks. hence this prize was not
awarded. The Post and REVIEW were
ably represented in the persons of
Misses Petry and Smith, who had dres-
ess made entirely of the papers which
they represented. There were very
many other elegant costumes and
character masks which might be men.
toned, but space and time forbid.
The ball was an entire success and
netted the Guards something over 800,
for which the boys are truly thankful.