davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25

: The earnest men are so few in the
world that their very earnestness be-
comes at once the badge Of their no.
bility; and as men in crowd instinc-
lively make room for one who seems
eager to force his way through it, so
mankind everywhere open their ranks
to one who rnshes toward some OBJ
ject beyond them.-President Dwight.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25

For the Immediate and permanent cure OF
al female complaints and, irregularities,
such as leuoorrhcoa, or whites, Prnlapsus
uteri, green sickness. monthly suppress Gus
and excuses, Mysteries, nervous debility, &c,
nothing equals English Female Bitters. Its
wonderful efficacy lie known and acknowledge
cd by thousands Of smiling and happy females
who have been cured by its use.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25

woman's primitive beauty and vigor, which
have beon lost, can be restored and retained
by the action OF certain constitutional agents.
fortity and antagonize all existing female ir-
rcgularhfes and excessce, or distractions
which produce the III health. The remedy
must unload the locked up secretiens, aud
Iron TO the blood, strength tothc System and
vnsiity to the nerves. Such remedy Is
found in the use Of English Female Bitters, a
great triumph in the cure Of siUkly females.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25
% ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WO

n you Aro .ulsr:ngfrou;tpoo h,n,ih, or iaHr.ts-
ne On q bad Of sickness. take cheer, let
Hop Dlucn,swiii Care Ysu. :
n ypu srn q minister bad haze oTrfiaxrd yc--.
eii with your pitoral On FILES lor riolhcr tt,rt
Int with enro an WORK In you are fiuirly aihf
Jon feel weak anir d.flnfilcyt, w.ihoN cie.s.
J knowing shr.
Hep Differs wiiisRestorc Yea.
n you sfr ynan of lpt.F rcrS weakened Nv "a
sraln Of yoer everyday ifdutieat or a ussa of ~.
eTA tolling oror yOalt tnidniaYi WORK,
Hop BiiicVA niiInsircnstiscn Yea.
" you arc voting. andEsuRcffng from har - "a.
rrlion or aseEtouins toon fast nsii often tic Sssi.
Hop Biiters wili1leiicve yoa.
n You arc in tho workflshon on tho far,, Al 49,
i,sK, pnywhcre and feoI kthsi your syriea, nrs,.i
leahsine. tohins or slim plating. without intes-
Hop Bitcrs iI:whas Yea Hscd.
n you arc old. and ypurSppiso Il fcenlc. ronr
aerTos unsteady. aud Joar lariltita waning
fsp Bltters viii give yon New Lie aud virors
Hor couoh cuaS I. Tho sgce.cs., safes, ard srss n
Ask CAiidpA.
1he Hor fAp for Stomach Liver and KidneyslsH
Hpc'Torto all o'hcra- itis perfect. Ask DruzsishE
D.Lc,is an asoiuts and irrrstssAle ourc for drunk
'nooss nso OF opium, tobacco And narOotlea-
usasvs sd " ar,stt lip intrs NC. G. i-i-.s. ny
- u
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25
PATENTS.

r. 4. lehman, Solicitor Of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, ID. q. Aiibus-
mess connected with Patents. whether before
the Patent Office or the Courts, promptly at
tenred to. No charge male unless 4 patent
81 secured. send for circular.
Noy.3 'S0-tf re
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25
80 PAYS
lkiidlleV
nz|[a PAD.

Rev. E. T.. Gauss, Galena, III, writes; "For
over ten Yeas had been a great sufferer from
pains In the small Of the back and region Of
the Kidneys, which was most excruciating
and at times almost insuferable. Doctoring
brought no relief, and was finally advised to
go aboard and seek the climate OF my youth.
IN Germany and switzerland, eminent physi-
cta "a. after close examinations decl ared my
sufferinss TO arise from disease OF the Kiineys,
Of long stann,pg, ard could do me no good
was, however bensdtted by the climate and
consequently returneo. y. sooner had boon
back and resumed my pastoral work, when
the old trouble grew again. 50 Intense as to
came in possession OF one of Days Kidn:y Psds
put it on, and the effects were truly won.s>r-
full. The pains at once grew less, and are nov
after wearing the second Pad, entirely gone,
and there can be no boubt that am entirely
cured, rs write this some weeks after It's use,
and an strong and look again the very picture
Of health. i write this perfectly voluntarily,
and it il dictated only by truth aud gratitude
Indeed, consider the Day kidney Pad Co
Gods agents and great benefactors Of man.
Kind. May all tho suffering be helped as j
have been is my EARNEST wish.r
John v. Eaken, Murray Ky.--sI have now
worn Days Kidney Pad about one month. Is
has done me more good than anything l ever
used, and am improving every day.
Larimore 4 Dean, Druggists, Nilcs. Mich.
-t30 years in the businessl-Day's Kidney
Pad IL having large sale. anu gives better
general Satisfaction than any remedy we ever
sold.n lgrt4 Au -c 4a,affSAr
Casper weitzer, Policeman, Lancaster, Pa.
81 have been great sufferer from Kidney
Complaint, and after wearing your Pad Is
days I feel better than Ihaye In Is years"
DR.. A. j. Stoner. Decatur. ill., our Pad
Is doing great good here, IT sells every day
and gives universal satisfaction"
For sale by druggists, or sent by mail free
OF postage) on receipt-Regular Pad. $a.00;
Special Pad, extra size.l 500; Childrcn's
Grtxsh an Iaf.a o. -
giving the history Of this new discovery, and
large record of most remarkable cures sent
free. Write for it. Address DAY KIDNEY
PAD CO.. Toledo, o.
CAUTION os RseS Sn Pans %dsn NOW sS sss
ing q sale on our reputation, We deem it due
the afflicted to warn them. Ask for DAYS
KIDNEY PAD. anil take no other.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25

dtA ~ Outfit sent free to those who wish
G& IN to engage In the most pleasant and
NU W profitable business known. Every
IT thing new. Capital not required,
We VIII furnish you. everything. SO a day
and upwards is easily made without STAYING
away from home over night. No risS what,
ever. Many new workers wanted ut once.
Many are making fortunes at the business.
and girls make great pay. No one Who Is
willing TO work fails to make more money
every day than can be made in a week at any
ordinary employment. Those who en- gagged at
one win hnda short road to fortune. Adj
dress HALsEr tsspcr.ia-a, M....s.
-+a alan. a. lv
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25

CO. -
"Did you come ont here to find a
wife!"
Partly"
"Did anybody tell you of our
Susieg"
"No."
well, we've got as, bouncing a
girl Of twenty-five as You ever set eyes
on. She's good-looking, healthy, and
good tempered, and l think she'll like
your looks"
"Where is she?"
"Over in the woods here, chopping
down a coon tree. Shall | blow the
horn for herr"
"No. II you'll keep an eye on my
horse I'll find her."
"Well, there's nothing stuck up or
affected about Susie. She'll say yes
or no as sood as she looks you over.
If you want her don be afraid to say
So"
The stranger heard the sound Of
her ak and followed it. He found her
Just as the tree was ready to fall. She
was stout, good-lookinG girl, swing
ing the ak like man, and in two
minutes he had decided to say:
"Susie, I'm a widower from New
York State, l am thlrty-nine years
old. have one child, own good farm,
and | want wife. Will you go back
with me?"
Sheleaned on the ok and looked at
him for half minute, and then re .
piled;
Cant say for certain. Just wait
till | get these coons off my mind"
She sent the tree crashing to the
earth, and with his held killed five
coons' which were slowed away in
hollow.
"Well, what do you say?" he ask
ed, as the last coon stopped kicking.
I'm your'n' was the reply; "and
by the time you get back from De Witt
III have these pelts off and tackled I'D,
and be ready for the prcachcr!"
lie returned to the house, told the
old folks that he should bring a
preacher back with him, and at dusk
that evening the twain were mar
ried. Hardly an hour had been vast
ed in conrting, and yet he took home
one ofthe best girls in the State of
Michigan
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25
TEETHINA.


pENSI0Ng Thousands Of soldiers ant
L LIN heirs entitled br ms
laws OF Congress. Send two stamps for laws.
and copy Of Citizen soldier.to n. w. ritarrr,
az, Us. Claim ATTY, Box Use, washin gten,
Nov. 2, SOFT
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25
BOOKS

Any books, magazine or newspaper, sent
cost paid at the publishers lowest price. With
available premium. We give fine Tx IA
view OF the Capitol building, the most inagnia-
OF the White House, Treasury Building,
omHhsonIHn Institute, Patent Oflicc, Mt. ver-
non; and other points OF interest in and about
me National Capital orlers taken for the
large eaPieoi engraving or for sets OF tho
statesmen, at cost prices. II Won want any
books or to subscribe for any periodical, or to
renew an old subscription, scad Stamp for .
copy OF the LITERARY BULLETIN contaiH-
ing BOOK -notes, noticed Of new publications,
catalogue, prices, etc. NATIONAL NEWS
BrnEAr; Lock Box %, or $50 Y Street. WISH
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25
DR.. David Hunters
SYphilitic or Blood Pilla.

A specific for Syphilis in all its forms, and
every veatage of the disease eradicated from
the system. Scrofula and all Blood and Skin
diseases speedily cured. 4stta ~ EFs
PES Gonnorrhoea cured in two days.
Gay II you cannot get them OF your Drug
gist enclose the money to Mott, Stevens X Co.
baltimore, Nd, And they will be forwarded
by mail under seal or by express.
MOTT, STEVENS u Co, Props
baltimore, Md.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25

well supplied and ypes being constantly added We defy
work ana prices We satisfaction Orders
promptly attended to- Al kinds work Visiting Card to
Meacham & Wilgus.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25
Old Fashioned Counting in
Michigan.

Thirty years ago Michigan people
were frank and truthful set. Stranger.
could come here and trade horses Will
their eyes shut, and breach Of promise
cases were unknown. Folks meant
what they said, and when they gave
their word stuck to it.
Exactly thirty years ago this month
a widower from New York State ap.
peared In Lansing on business. That
same business carried him over to
Dewitt, eight miles away. While
on the way he stopped at log farm
house to warm his cold fingers. He
was warmly welcomed by the pioneer
and his wife, both of whom are well
along in years. ana after some general
talk, the woman queried:
"Am | right in thinking you are a
widower?"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25
AGES \ s; SsS \ III S,, e: Isl

EnaoIioifed fosfIniaIiU 10 she EJ1fracu II
| I1,oE Egarris' seminal Pgsfiffes. f0jse9s
Tl'oni Letters renctrcd Ji'otn fafronsf
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25

hl,oaI, Jltl I1h lr.,s f-ssl h. e !, '.sIA,,
laI q No fslr-, TIE lrisgi nhnns Nav uss s-fM
sss -. = sahisf hia1k tsss fst rvssysnns sss
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11
Curran & Fry.
DUEL IN THE TERRITORY.
A Breed Named Proctor
Killed by sat Beck.

From Roy Codiing, who returned yea
,crday from Niniis. l. r.. where he had been
~ sgeni of the Pacific railway express
company, SAZoo reporter learned o. 9
duel that Iook place in the Choctsw ma
lion, some forty miles south of Vinits
wherein = quarter breed NAMED Proctor
vas killed by another named sui Beck.
For long ,iu.e past :here had been an
enmi,y beisoen the parties, and il was
known shat blood ~ouli be shed when they
met. ferk lived near Vini,s, while Proc.
tor resided At wha; Is known ~ Pig.o.
Eocs;.
On "Wednesday, the 9Th inst, Beck visit.
ed the neighborhoot >kerc Proctor lived,
aEd :he Iwo then came face 10 face. /.
WAS evii.n; Ina; both were prepared 10.
The meeting, 70: they were heavily aruie.i
ard each wore \ coat Of mail. By agree
nler;, tie distance was marked of, and
with resolyers they commenced the work
OF destruction. Every chamber m their
respective revoivers wss emptic.i, without
any fatal results. although tie coats q!
msil worn by them were hit n number OF
times. SEEING that extinction could no; be
accomplished with revolver, Beck snatch
eG up Spencer rife that he had armed
himself with, and taking deadly aim, fired,
The bal, striking Proctor I'm the breast, kill
lag h:m Instantly.
Beck then sfoaliered his rife and quietly
left the spot without any attempt at arres,
heins maGe. Ii l. said the i-ud that led
to the killing hal been of year, duration,
and the only wonder il one of The men
had not given up h;@ life long ago.
And such il life in the Beautiful Indian
Territory.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11
SLEIGHING.

Jingle, jingle. jingle!
'ris the fesst Of Love.
Crystal soow below us,
Crystal stsrs above.
Lake q globe OF silver
Cleans the white.faced moon,
Jingle, jingle, jingle!
O.t-Fepeated tune.
Jingle, jingle, gingle,
Hearts and cheeks xsiow.
S;eei-sucompAss~d runners
Cutting through the snow.
Jingle, jingle, jineiei
See the vspor rise
FROM our s'e~sis, like incense
From a sacrifice.
Jingle, jingle. Jingle,
Jingle everywhere,
Hear the liquid lsugh:e.
Pouring On the air.
Jingle. jingle, jingle
Hear the WHIPS sharp crack.
Hear the merry voices
Greet u ON the track
Jingle. jingle. jingle.
Through the frosty night,
To prevent her falling
! must clasp her tight.
Jingle, jingle, jingle!
Ard the sound impels
Thoughts ~ sweet n twilight
OF GU. wedding bells.
Jingle, jingle, jingle!
Heaven speed the day!
May We glide into il
Smoothly ~ our sleigh.
Jingle. jingle, jingle!
Jingle every where!
wse;esl sound the sleigh bells
Ringing for u pair.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11
THIS IS BUSINESS,
Twenty-one Hundred Wagon
Loads Of ice Stored by the
Sedalia Brewery.

Just before the cold snap Messrs. Si.ls
d Helm, OF the Sedaii. Brewery. succeed.
in completing their two large new ice
house. Since the coming II the big freeze
they nave mad lsrgs force OF men and
iesms,sEs \, work hauling ice FROM Fla;
creek. Tue ic- il twelve inches thick and
~ clear NJ crystal. Last night they had
stored in their houses 100 good big two
horse wagon loads q: this ics. In another
week they can complete the wo.k, when
they vii. haye ia store the enormou-
smouni OF $500 tons Of ice. Last night
they paid to their brewery hands and the
extra foise engaged in hauling ice $500 in
cash, the salaries for the weeks work.
This il business.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11
Boston99eStore
eT Ohio Street,
VI. L. BEITLER g. co.

pretty one 20 the filthy worms to ca.
out her eyes ard crawl into her ears,
;nd feed on her lips? d. you think
+! .ould put her into the cold, the
storm, the sodden earth? Couldn't
the CID roof that had sheltered
her lively living body cover her when
she Was 50 mighty still, and gave no
trouble? l read an old book that tells
how to wrap up the dead, and they
will keep at least for years made
two coiiias, one within the other, and
pU; Ter on soft feather-bed inside
them. AMI shut her up and brought
her here, and kept her here, and thew
buried an empty box yonder, and 1
aud wife held another service here,
without even clergyman, but with
our groans aud tears.
"And the child was always fright
ened in storm; | always come to
watch when there is rain or wind.
Bat to night my lass persuaded me
not 20 came, because you were in the
house. l waited. but nv spirit
wouldn't hold. i had to come and 1
came at last, just to see her quiet after
the hullabaIoo. AND you came, sir,
you've outwitied me. NV lass is
keen lass, and she read somewhat in
your face. You never married; you
never lost a child. Aud you think
it's easy to bury dead limbs out of
your sight! But it amt; Lord it
amt. It's the observation-disclosures thing;
it's-O, Lori :"
His head bert over the coffin lid
again. 1 stepped to Mrs. Fern ard
whispered to her:
"Forgive me; I will leave you now.
| will go TO NV room until morning.
" III you see NE then?
She nodded and went.
A year later stood in the church
ward of Baytown. and with me stood
George, the hostler. The mortal re-
mains of little Lucy Fern lay beneath
the gravestone. l had gone to the
clergyman of the parish after that
stormy night. He had heard my
tale with some professional horror and
with much human sympathy, and he
l.nt his aid in conveying to its last
resting place the coffin Of the toploft.
And a year after George and l
stood there together. The hostler
rambled in his meditaiive style, while
/ listened:
"Bless you, sir, you did sight Of
good to the master and missis. Queer
whispers was always on the go. They
never could be happy with dead
corpse a-cnrrupting Of itself over their
heads. As MY mother used to say,
the worms must live, and we amt no
right TO stand against the natural food
Of a thing. Curious thing, Miss Lucy
died in storm couldn't tell which
howled the londer-it or the master.
Not missis. bless you, sir. She's one
Of that sort that chews her tears
reg'lar."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11
Hore. You Jefferson C,syitss.

The following from the Warsaw Register
will no doubt lie reiished by the newspapers
OF Sleepy Hollow. which have for months
pes, been harping about their new railroad t:
Railroads are generally built for the buzz
iGess they expect to do and il ~ not the
practice for corporation 10 build lines
which comes In competition with roads
under the same management and q road
from Jefferson City 10 Versailles, Cole
Camp, Clinton, Butler and Mound City,
Kansas, would run through country, for
its entire distance, which 1t present j. ter.
ritory paying tribute 70 Mr.. Gould's roads.
This being the case, the prospects Of the
Missouri Central being extended beyond
the coal banks in Noniieau county il slim
indeed. Clinton need have no hopes Of .
road in that direction"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11
FOR FIFTY-FOUR YEARS
Has Col. George Knapp Been Con.
nected With the st. Louis
Republican.

As has been recorded IN the BAZoo. Col
George Knapp. of the 81. Losi- k-pub.i-
Can, Was in tine city the latter part OF the
past peek, on business Connected with on,
circuit court. While here he favored the
BAZoO Office with brief VISIT, snd some
interesting facts in regard 10 hi- connection
. with the Republican were CLEANED.
On the Sth Gay Of January, 1877. at the
age o; twelve years, he entered the Office,
the psrer then being known rs the Mis-
souri, Republican, bu; subsequently was
changed to the st. Louis Republican.
Yesterday was the 6f,y-fourth anniversary
of his Connection with the journal, a. APP
prentice, journeyman, editor and p,oprie-
tor. He Is still bot little more than in the
prime OF life, enjoying the be-; Of health,
anu attending regularly to his DATES.
On the day that he entered the Office the
weather wa mild and pleasant, the doors oil
the establishment being thrown open and
no fire required. Two able bodied yonny
men-Mr. WIN. Peterson and Mr.. n. Pas
cha!l, the latter of whom came 10 be known
as the Sestor Of the western press-were
At work a: wooden hand-pre-s, cspsbIe.
with hard labor, Of making 240 impre.-
sions On one side per hour, equal to 40
perfect SHEETS. But ROW, after lapse OF
fitty-four years, what a vast change il per-
ceptible. Instead of l20, the t~o perfect.
ing presses in the Office can print SC, 600
per hoar On both side.. In 1877 the cir.
cula;ion of the Republican was Iess than
500 copies per week, while now il il scme-
wbers in the neighborbood of $4,000.
Starting in poor boy, Col. Knapp has,
5s his ability, industry and fruesiity, &C
CURED a competency, and hs. succeeded in
building up one Of the great journals OF
tie country. The example Get BY Mr..
Knapp il a good one for SedsIia's young
ulen TO pattern after.
The BAzoo hopes Col. Knapp may live
to celebrate many more anniversaries OF his
connection with journalism. and that his
paper may improve with each succeeding
year.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11
His Seventy-Fourth Birthday.

Ga January 5th, NJ. A. L. Hagood, q
sell-known and popular young farmer,
Who resides five miles west Of this city,
gave . magnificent birthday dinner in
honor of the sevsnty-four,h birthday oil
his father. The elder Mr.. Hsgood is one
Of the oldest residents and most esteemed
citizens q .his county, and though 80 ad-
vanced in year. retains much mental and
physical sisor. Some twenty 1--WE or thirty
VI his relatives. from both sides Of the
house, sat down 10 splendid dinner,
which was prepared With the skill.
abundance and excellence which character
lies the dinners of q Central Missouri
house The venerable gentleman in
whose honor the dinner Wa given ssemed
to enjoy the oocasion ~ much a. the
youngest Of the guests. The RAzoo
wishes him many happy returns.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11
A Competent Juror.

Gnphbc.
Lswyer-Have you any fixed opin
ions about anything?
Juror-No.
Lawyer-If q murder were commit.
ted before your ewes, and it wers
proved that you did not see it, would
you clear the prisoner on such proof
Juror-NO, indeed,
Lawyers your mind 90 porus
that it can bleach out all past fact,
memory, impression and sense Of
justice?
Juror-It can.
Lawyer-Would you acknowledge
ON due evidence that you were not
yourself, but somebody else?
juror would.
Lawyer-Are you sure. without due
legal proof. that it is / who am speak
ing to you now?
juror am not.
Lawyer-You assume that this is
the year 1880. A. d., but you are
open TO the conviction, on due and
sufficient evidence, that it may be
1880, B. c., are you not?
juror does.
Lawyer-You are Of the masculine
gender?
juror am.
Lawyer-But on due and sufficient
evidence being produced, you would
even in this respect be willing to ad-
nit you might be mistaken?
juror might.
Lawyer-Swear this gentleman.
He is the juror We long have sought
and mournej because We found hin
not.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11
Three in One.

Mr. D. II. Coe, at his secondhand store,
No. 2l3 West Main street, has BOW 4 stock
Of goods that reminds one more Of large
establishment in a city the size OF S;.L5ui-
than Of g store In city OF 10000 inhsbit-
ante. He has recently purchased the store-
of Hathaway snd Ramsey Bro-., to:h o:
which have been consolidated with ii- al
ready immense stock On Main street.
Mr.. Coe has had q i.rge experience
10 this branch Of business, and kncr- ex-
actIy how the same should be condnc.ed
II you have sny second hand article you
wish TO dispo Of, you can res: ss=g.ei he
will give you more :han any one else in
Sedslia. He will cell from his large stock
almost any piece of housekeeping yoods,
wearing apparel, etc, q; prices that will
astonish you, and invites a share 0. The
public patronage
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11
Hon. s. II. Yoder's Position.

A representative mans opinion on other
than political matters, is often Of great use
to his constituency. The Hon. s. ii.
Yode:, of Globe Mills, Pa, has thus re-
corded his opinion Oh subject of popCl ~
interest. have been selling 81. Jacob
Oil for the last year. / have never heard
a person speak OF II, except AZ splendid
medicine, and a. the great specific for
rheumatism affections, whether inf ANNA
tory, acute or chronic, sweiling-, sores.
sprains, burns, wounds, etc. l eel more
St. Jacobs Oil than of any otLer kind of
liniment, and 1t gives universal satisfsc-
ton. I will always kept on hand. The
farmers cay, that TO. nan and besst they
find nothing to equal ii.-Des Mciue= State
Register.