davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05
PLANTATION JUBILEE.

This scene represented a genuine
old-fashioned Virginia jubilee, and
as usual, came in for full share OF
applause. The comical actions and
very graceful dancing Of the "cullud
gemmen and ladies" who partici-
pated in this tableau, together with
the charming music by the "band, !"
was one of the most attractive fea-
lures of the procession, and con-
tributed largely to the feast of fun
which the merry King Rex bad pro-
vided for the pleasure of bis loyal
subjects.
Following the plantation jubilee,
and watching over the antics OF the
"chilluns" with true paternal care,
came tableau
No. IA.
OLD BLACK JOE AND HIS
WIFE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05

His Most Gracious Majesty,
King REX, escorted by Q company
of OLD Line Warriors, arrived in
Covipgton last Monday evening,
and after paradins through the
principal streets. proceeded to the
Palace st. Tammany, where his
Honor, Mayor Randolph, delivered
a short address of welcome, and
pledged the faithful obedience of all
loyal subjects during the reign of
the Merry Monarch in this. his
chosen Capitol. The keys Of the
treasury were then delivered to the
King, and the freedom of the city
extended to the members of the
royal household. Warwick, Prime
Minister, then delivered an eloquent
address, in behalf of the King, who
was well pleased with the cordial
manner in WHICH he was received
by his loyal subjects.
The royal party, being much
fatigued after their long journey,
then retired within the walls of the
Palace, for rest and refreshment.
The streets Of the Capital were
profnsely decorated, ip honor of
the arrival Of the King, and the
royal colors were flying in every
direction. Many Of the stores and
private residences presented beau
tiful appearance.
Tuesday dawned clear and bright,
and the streets were soon filed with
m expectapt tbrong, anxious to
see the royal pageant, and show
their Loyalty and love for the King,
BY giving him rousing reception.
Promptly at twelve o'clock the
silvery notes of the Royal Bugler
announced the approach of the
King, and in short time the pro-
cession appeared. It was arranged
in two divisions, as follows:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05
Grand Mask and Fancy
Dress Ball,

The Rex ball at the Courthouse,
on Mardi Gras night, was fully
equal. in magni6cence and splen-
dor, to those Of previous years. and
reflected great credit upon the
members of the Rex Club, whose
untiring efforts to amdse and please
their many guests. were eminently
successful. as evinced by the gen.
eral enjoyment on every sida.
The hall was tastefully decorated
with banners and evergreens, and
the walls were ornamented with
appropriate notices Of welcome to
Rex.
At IN early hour the guests be-
gan to arrive. and the large hall
was soon filed with one of the most
brilliant assemblages that ever
graced the Palace st. Tammany
with their presence.
At ten o'clock bis Most Gracious
Majesty, King Rex, entered the ball
room. accompanied by the most
distinguished members Of the royal
household, and after promenading
thrice around the hall, the King
selected his Queen, and the grand
carnival bali was opened in royal
style.
The scene that followed will long
be cherished as pleasant memory
by all who were present. The gay
and attractive costumes Of The royal
courtiers; the neat and tastey
toilets of the beautiful ladies', aud
their happy faces and sparkling
eyes. exceeding in brilliancy the
gems they wore; the grotesqns
habits of the princes from the plan
tation. and The fantastic dresses Of
the miscellaneous maskers. to-
gether with the more sombre attire
of those in conventional full dress,
all gracefully minging in the
magic meshes Of the marcy dance.
combined to form n scene such
as is rarely witnessed outside tho
tabled realms of fairyland.
The merry jewellers dispersed At
an early hour Tin the morning,
fully satisfied with the pleasures OF
the do, and the delightful enter
tainment which bad been provided
for their amusement by the jolly
King Rex. whose return, in 1882.
will be looked forward to With fond
anticipation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05

After passing through all the
streets. and viewing the natural at.
fractions of his chosen Capital, now
made more beautiful by the various
decorations in his honor, the King
and the members Of the royal
household returned to the Palace
st. Tammany, where his Majesty
gave audience to his loyal subjects.
and received their pledges of nm
dying allegiance and affection.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05

1t becomes our agreeable duty to
again thank Mr.. Chas. Heintz, for
another lot of fresh oysters, which
he sent to us last Monday evening
They supplied a long felt want"
and were therefore duly appre-
ciated. Charlie knows our weak
hess, and caters to it occasionally.
which shows comnendable pub
lie spirit
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05

The Juvenile Rex Club made a
fine appearance on Mardi Gras day.
Diminutive Rex was mounted on a
fiery charger. and vas escorted by
q company of the National Guards,
in blue unifol ms, followed by q
number of miscellaneous maskers,
all keeping time to the admirable
music of the Drummer Boy OF the
Rappahanock."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05
THE Gypsy QUEEN.

The Gypsy Queen wore costume
made of the finest quality Of native
moss, and was standing in q rustic
bower which was principally COM
posed of the same material. This
scene was also generally admired.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05

This is the day fixed by. law for
the sale of the property Of delin-
quent taxpayers. Sheriff Cook says
that a great many persons have
paid their taxes since the publication
of the delinquent list, which will re-
duce the sales considerably.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05

President Hayes "vamoosed the
ranch" yesterday, and Parson Gar
field got glorionsly inau urated. 1t
is said that he raised his right hand
and swore big oath.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05

Mr.. E. Tally, of West Pearl, has
been spending the week with
friends in Covington. Time ap-
pears to have dealt kindly with him.
He is over eighty years of age, and
is still strongsand vigorous.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05

MIR. Max. Cousin, of Bonfouca,
and MIR. Tnos. Crawford, If West
Pean River, arrived in Covington
yesterday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05
GRAND MOGUL,

Sword-bearer to his Majesty the
King. A man OF all work, who
clears the way for the King, and
one who knows how to cut ais way
through.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05

Judges McVea and Powell have
arrived in Covington, and Circuit
Court will be in session TODAY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05
HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL BAND.
Dispensers of Sweet Music and
Abstainers of Sweet Drinks
HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL
TROOPERS.

A full company of Native Arabs
end Old Lime Warriors. They
were all mounted on the finest
Arabian steeds from the Royal
stables. The troopers were in
full dress Zouave uniform, and car
ried .sabres Of the finest Damascus
S.eel
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05
COvINGTON. La:
SATURDAY., March s, 1881.

Regular monthly excursion from
the city tomorrow.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05

Rex No. ! arrived in Covington
last Monday morning, and took up
his headquarters at the castle Of
Alderman Davenport. Although he
game "unheralded and qnsung."
he met with a cordial reception.
We learn that he has concluded to
remain with MIR. Davenport. and
.tgrpw up with the country" May
his years be long in the land of his
birth. We congratulate his pa
and ma" on this new acquisition to
their family urc.e."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05
First Division.

The Kings Army, his Staff and
Household:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05

The sky is still illuminated 1t
night with the light from the burn
ing woods. This thing should be
stopped. 1t il in direct violation
of the law, aud 9 ruinous and dan-
ger Us practice ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05

From on item in one Of our city
exchanges. We learn that they had
= Mardi Gras celebration in New
Orleans, and the parades. which are
said to have been very fine. were
witnessed by a right smart spriRk-
lin of people" Twas eyer thus. ="
When Covington originates any
thing, New Orleans is sure to imi-
tate US. But as long as it does us
no harm, and appears to please
:them city chaps" We don't propose
to stop it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05

HIS ROYAL MAJESTY, THE
KING.
5.
THE DUKE OF BOGUE FALIA
Riglt-Rower to his Majesty, the
King. and Aid-de-Camp in his
Majesty's Staff.
THE PRINCE OF WHALERS.
A man of no mean strength.
One who fights for the King and
kills for Keiser.
THE COUNT OF BOGUE
CHITTO.
Grand Scribe and Pen Holder TO
his Majesty. the King.
THE PRINCE OF RHIN0.
Key-Holder in his Majesty's
Staff, who furnishes the King with
pocket money.
GRAND CARDINAL OF HIS
MAJESTY'S REALM.
The most innocent man in the
Kingdom.
THE PRINCE OF TESTERS,
and Clown in his Majesty's House
hold. A most destructive man
among the tender sex.
8.
POKEY JOHNNY.
A defunct Indian Chief and War
rior. Chief hummer in his Males
TVS Household, and keeper Of his
Majesty's Hounds.
LILLY OF THE LAKE.
Niece of Pokey Johnny, and
Cumberland to the King.
8.
QUEEN OF AFRICA.
Head Cook and Pot Slower in his
Majesty's Kitchen
THE KNIGHT OF DARKNESS.
Chief Boot-Black in the Kings
household. and Expounder of the
African Race.
10.
INDEPENDENT MASKERS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05
A GREAT ATTRACTION.

Miss Rosa Evans, Of West Pearl
River, one Of the guests at the Rex
ball, on Tuesday night. was indeed
the observed Of all observers. Miss
Evans can doubtless boast Of the
distinction If being "the largest
lady in the State" She is eighteen
years of age, and weighs 1913 pounds.
Her height is above the average.
and in good proportion to her
weight. Notwithstanding her nm
usual size, she is active and grace
full. and Joined in the dance" with
as much ease as any of the ''lesser
lights" which shone about her.
Thus are we able to chronicle an
other evidence of the superior
healthfulness Of the pure air and
delightful climate Of st. Tammany.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05

Mr.. Chas. Heintz is still "alive
and kicking" and can be found at
his old stand, corner Of Boston and
Columbia streets, where be will be
pleased to supply his patrons with
anything in the grocery or liquor
line. at prices that defy compete
ton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05

Legal Advertisments- one Dollar PEI
square for the first insertion, and Fifty
Gents for each subsequent insertion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-03-05
Rates Of Advertising.

Ten lines Of this (Brevier) type or its equi,
alea IN larger type, constitutes
Is square.
ONE SQUARE, FIRST INSERTION, ONE DoLLAI
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-07
Spirit Of Setterson.
charlestonn. Jefferson County, West Va.
TUESDAY MoRNING. JUNE !, 1881.
THE REVISED NEW TESTAMENT,

The Revised New Testament, ordered
eleven years ago by the Convocation of Can.
tefbury, has been simultaneously issued to
the public In England and the United States.
The interest in the book may be judged bv
the advance sale of 100000 copies BY the
New York and Philadelphia agents. From
cursory comparison of many texts of the
new with the old version, a co.eu ,orarv ia
satisfied that the impression produced upon
the public mind by the lsbors of the reyisers
will be one of disappointment and dissatis,
faction.
Had they been content to purge the sacred
text OF the few errors which have crept.ipto
1t and given marginal readings, where ne.
cessary, they would have performed useful
and acceptable work "but, /" as the London
standard, in striking and scholary crit
lclsm says-"in the effort to attain dry aad
mechanical accuracy of expression thew have
SO revised the noblest book in the English
language as to deprive it of much Of its
beauty, and they have destroyed many of its
historical associations"
'EVcn the Lords PRAYER, which every
English-speakiDg child learns to lisp at its
mothers knee, has not been spaSed, aud St.
faui praise OF charity, unequalIed in its
own kind for ringing and rhythnycal ell
oquence in the old version, is maugied and
made irrecognizabIe by the senseless snbsti-
tuition ct tho word 'love' for charity. .'"-
The meaning is really obscured rather than
eiucidatcd by this change, while the music
OF the sentence is irrctrievably lost.
The Standard further shows that, while
the rsvisers may excel in precise; exhaustive
scholarship, the original translatoro 40 -.
fnitely their superiors in tho rare and
precious art of writing musical and maseu,
line English prose.
In conclusion the Standard writer saws
that it remains now for the revisors to rere>
wise the text they have produced. If this
new version is ever to be generally used and
to supersede the authorized version mauv of
tho alterations that have been made must be
discarded w
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-07
NJ DIcINAL.
(ihttiGl11a ii
Itching Humors, scaly Humors,
Blood Humors speedily, perma-
nently and economically cured
when physicians and all other
methods fail.

CuTfcuRA REsoLvEST, tho new Blood Purifier,
,ntetheiy' CuTlcuRA, Medicinal Jelly, assisted
Dy the CUTieuRA MEDIcINA AND ToILEr SOAP. OK
ternniiy, have performed the most nirsculon.
cures OF Itching, scaly and serofuIous aumors
ever recorded in m edical annals.
ECZEMA RODENT,
+. II. DRAKE, ESQ agent for Harper an Broth.
eIs. petsolt, Mich, gives asto nishine account
OF his case ,tEczema Rodent), which had been
treated by consultation Of ply sicia ne without
eara Remedies. t
SALT RHEUM.
WILL McDosALD, 2542 Dearborn Street, Chi
Gaso' gratefully acknowledges a cue of Salt
hhsum on head, neck. face, arms and legs for
nteen years. not able to walk pit on he nd
Ter eight years; tried hundreds OF remedies. doe.
tors pronounced his case hopeless; perm.neptIy
cured by the Cuticura Remedies.
RINGWORM.
GEO. w BRowS, 4S Mar sh all street Providence
n l.. cured by Cuticura Remedies of a Ripuvorm
ms eeff neck and face, and for years resisted
all kinds of treatment.
SKIN DISEASES.
3 A. STEELE, Eso., Chicag go, Ill saws: ssI will
say thet before used Cuticura RemediesI was In
fearful state. and had given up II hope of ever
nN!h s hHy relief. They have performed n won
derfui cure for me. and of my own free will and
accord recommend them.'
Cuticura Remedies are pre5aredbv wEERs
q POTTER, Che mists and Druggists, 800 Wnsh-
lngton street, Boston. and are for .ale nv all
Druggists. Price OF Cuticura, a Medicinal Ieilv
small hoxes, 90 cents: lstg boxes ST. Cuticu1s
EesolVent the new Blood Purifier. 8 per bottle
Cutlc9rs niedicinal Toilet Soap 25 cents. Cuti-
eura medicinal Shaving Soap, Is cents; in bars
Tor BARRIERS and large consumers. SO cents All
mailed Tree on receipt of price.
send for illustrated Treatise the Skin
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-07
BOOK NOTICES,

faAEk LEsL1E's POPULAR MONTHLY for Jnne
abounds as usual in attractive features. The
ieaalng article, "Russia's New Emperor, Alo1
interesting. and it's ten illustrations are ndiniI
soie. s among the other noteworthy coptripu-
lions are .'Beggars in Italy, by JunIus Lor-
raine :" mong he Penm.yiysnia Dutch'' q IL
yroI and a4ResfI tRe D5 As'ra" ia 8
Seton q iilustratIOna): "a Week in Hambnrg, >;
pg RY Aifreton Hervey az ilu:trution.l; etc etc
The Loss of he Kent East Indieman:'' "snort
in India Rcnedet's powerful serial novel, "A
exceedlnE w interesting short stories by nonminT
writers; Bret Harte contributes a poem, fineiv
a." We otncr poems are of rare merit. The
M iany is large, and embraces q great va
embodyinC much useful information. in Thr MN
per contains l2s qusrto pages and moro than n
hqndred eper1vings. 1t is also en- be eIi.hcd with
q beautiful colOred frontispiece "Baby'sawakeD
from painting by Meyer Won Bremen TLe
price OF single copy is only 25 cents yearly
isimhf:crlpt1on 50: Address Frank LesIie's Pub
York. A'S"
HE American REVISED NEW TESTAMENT
adi1id, ntgffaEy f y ReXo!9t13n is promnt with its
mOnopolists unclaimed" their edition on The
morning of May Goth, and and at S so P. Nj. tile
same day the american edition was all in tvDe
and of the various editions of tic enIiro Tesla
nent aud the Gospels published separately as
t1fed till the demand is met. The prices for
the very handsome editions, in type nearly
double the size of the British edition. arc as fol-
lows: 30 @ls Ao4 :
Inc New Testament complete for 10 cents.
nhe G0soels compile for cents.
The Gospels separately, each for CENTS
Turkey Morocco, gilt edges, for the new aud
old versions on pages facing for s I.6O.
ms edition is for sale by the leading book
sellers OF the United States, or they will he sent
by mail on receipt of price. Liberal terms ore
allowed te clubs. Address, American Book EI
Change. I64 Broadway. Now York
HAPPENS YoUNa FoLKs.-This weekly peri
odical issued for boys and girls is full of merit
Every line of its is pages. overy engraving that
embeli:hes its columns sparklss and GIistens
and IN It all incmbsrs of the household will find
entertainment. As the seas0n approaches when
the publ ie schools are to be closed, parents will
hpd their cares lessened by placin in the hn nis
CT TIE little ones copy. weekly, of this tie
most merltorious and valuable publication is
sued IN the Interests of youth. As safe guide
ana instructor it Is of ioestimable value. The
Cruise cf the Ghost,' relating the cruise of fonr
boys IN small yaeht-in a dense fog tLey drift
to sea and meet with many adventures: Two
new sorials arc begnn in th o issue of May 10Th.
susie kingmnn's Decision" and a story of n
May Party. written for girls. It 10 fresh and
breezy. The RGs0Sine and Young People will be
sent one year for SIS. or the latter alone for
Sl.6e sample copy of the Young People will
De sent on application to the pubIishers
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-07
MIscELLAREous.
A ROMANCE OF OUR DAY.
CHAPTER I.

5ITOU was in trouble. His cheek was
ss5 wan and his eye lusterless He bit his
mustaohios nervously and gszed abstractedly
out OF the shop window. The sun was shin>
ing. The birds twittered merrily in tho
trees. The human tide poured down the
street, some laughing, all happy. But Pi,ou
was sad. Nobody came to do business with
him.
Nanine entered. She was Pitou's daueh-.
ter. She Was also sad. There were traces
of tears about her.
"Where are you going, my shildl" asked
Pitou.
Nowhere, papa" replied NaniDs, '.I am
waiting? And for whom7" inquired
Pitou.
Jacques" answered Nanine.
"Ah!' said Pitou.
CHAPTER IT,
Jacques was Nauine's lover. He was also
In love with Julia, the daughter of Pierre.
Jacques was pleasant gentleman, but he
was poor. lie was ambitious to link his des-
tiny with madcmoiselle Of financial ability.
jacques stalSed gioomily down the boule>
ward. do intended to visit Nauine. but
Pitou's shop wore a deserted appearance.
The people passed it by and sursed in great
swelling billows into Pierre's shcp. jacques
was quick to detect this. He was man of
the world. '1Won Dicu! have bad a mar
row escape" he said to himself as he passed
Pitou's door and entered that of Pierre.
CHAPTER III.
''You have como" exclaimed Julie as
Jacques clasped her to his bosom.
"And you love mel" asked jacques. piv>
ing hasty glance at the crowd OF patrons
in the shop.
Ere she could reply, Pitou and Nanine
stood in their presence
monsieur, you are rascali' said Pitou.
"You have broken my Nanine's heart"
mo, monsieur" said Jacques, at is YOU
who have done this. Look around Won
This is Pierre's shop. All is thrift and
prosperity. Wealth ponrs in. Customers
come in leagues to buy Of Pierre. Return to
your own shop and look around You. You
sec deserted space, goods unsold and banks
ruptcy staring you in the face. Is it not
soS" ''
monsieur is right" said Pitou, bowipy
his head.
leave me with julie" said JACQUES
'Io to your shop. Advertise in the papers
as Pierre has done, and you may yet pros
per, and Nanine may yet find husband"
CHAPTER w.
iltou went. Next morning ho had q
double half column in the Times That
week he sold sixty thousand francs worth of
dry. goods. and bought corner lot in Null
koy's addition. In two mouths Napine mar.
ried plumber, aud now lives in n paIatial
residence, and is the happy mother of twins.
"Ah!' says Pitou, softly, "I did we'll to
follow Jacques advice"
Pitou's head is level We'll, yos,we should
smile.-Kdnsas Gin Times.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-07

Census bulletin No. 145 just issued gives
the center of population for 1880 as latitude
30 degrees minutes 8 seconds, loneitude
81 degrees 80 minutes 40 seconds. This ir
stated to be eight miles, west by south from
the heart of the city of Cincinnati. This
places it In Kentucky one mile from the
south bank of the Ohio river and one and a.
half miles southeast Of the village of TayS
lorsvills. The position of the center of popn-
lation was in 1870 twenty three miles east
of Baltimore; ia 1900, eighteen miles west
of Baltimore; in 1910, forty miles northuess
BY west of Washington; in 1920, sixteen
miles north of WoodstoOk; in 1880. ninetseu
miles west southwest of Moorefield; is 1870.
sixteen miles south of Slarksburg; in 1850,
twenty three miles southeast of Parksrs.
burg; in 1850, twenty-five miles south OF
Chillicothe; in 1870, forty-eight miles By
north of Cincinnati; 10 1880, eight miles
west by south of Cincinnati.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-07
IT'S but natural that a flaming ADJ

'Tis but natural that flaming advertise
ment should attract attention, and as Gold
smiths popular Twin Fronts are the centre
of attraction to buyers at this time. we
propose to insert one here, and what il more
we wish to impress it upon the minds of our
customers, aud all visitors to this market
that call on the fronts will pay you whether =
you wish to buy or simply inspect the new
and beautiful stock of goods they contain.
We name few specialties just opened !:
Nottingham Curtain Lace, Lambrcquins.
Lace Bed Spreads and Shams, Towels and
IoweIing at less than importers prices, the
very latest novelties in veiIings, Self. Rolling
Shades. Sec regular advertisement in an.
other column, and call early.
Respectfully, j. GOLDSMITH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-07
TO CoNsuMpTIyEs

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
OF tnSt dread disease. Consumpti by a simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow.
.u1erers the means of cure. To all who desire il
be will send copy of the prescription used (free
using the same, which thoy will find SURE Guar
ior CossGNPTIoE; AsTHMA BHoscHITIs, &c. Par
Rev E. A. WILSON, i9l Penn ST. W ;Ii;sms
burgh, N. Y. i,na56,a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-07

Port Huron Commercially

Charles Nelson, Esq, Proprietor Nelson
House, speaking to us recently, observed: I
suffered SO much with Rheumatism that nv
arm withered, aud physicians could not helm
me. was in despair of my life, when some
one advised me to try st. Jacobs Oil. 1 did
SO, and as if by magic, was instantly re.
heved, and, by the continued use of the Oil
entirely cured: l thank heaven for having
used this wonderful remedy, for it saved M = =
life. 1t also cured nv wife.