davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The NethadiSts OF Philadelphia
have started an Italian mission A total
Of VI, ii455of Is TO be raised for missions
during the year.
Train child up in the way he
should 90. and when he j. old he will
not be looking about for an elixir &c
patch himself up with
Christianity Is advancing very rap
idly in Japan. Jet there are still go. 900
Buddhist priests in the Empire. or moro
thai eight times the total number Of
Christians
Too much reading and too much
meditation may produce the effect Of a
lamp Inverted, which is extinguished
By the excess Of the oil whose Office il
is 70 feed il.
In one year no fewer than twenty
six associations have been formed in
Victoria in connection with the young
mems Sabbath morning fellowship union
"A purely Scottish idea
The secularists of Melbourne. Aus
tralia, lately sold their fine science hall
TO the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton The interest in the new religion
was not sufficient to keep il going
There are now S7i mission societies
in Mississippi. seventy-seven Of whict
are composed OF young people, and the
Record says that 1t Is dull mind that
does not see great things for the future
in this move
The Salvation Army gets int
trouble everywhere On the Continent
Switzerland is compelled TO expel them
on account of their continuous defiance
of the law. and Holland is coatemplat,
ing the same measure for the same rea-
son
There are over SEQ ordained minis
ters in Madagascar, and nearly =. 900 na-
tive peaehers; LES church-members;
80. ais adherents. and i,045 schools with
almost 100, 600 scholars. The local CON
tribations amount to 5000, or nearly
SIS. OOo--The Advance.
There are now sixty-fve cardinals
Seven are over 30 years old. 81 between
20 and 30. 81 between 60 and 20, IL be
tween 80 and so, and between ~ and
as Cardinal Newman is the Oldest
member Of the Sacred College. He was
born on February 81, 1soi-
A good rule for Christian conduct is
not to do any thing we would not like te
have our children do. Another rule il
not to do any thing We do not feel like
praying over. DO all to the glory OF
God" IL we can ask God to bless US liz
our undertakings. in our pleasures. in
our associations it is pretty safe for Us
TO eurays in them -Chriarfan Iuaufra-
The cause Of Protestant religion in
Paris has sustained a great loss in the
death OF Pastor Bersfer. He was one OF
the most eloquent preachers in France
being ranked with MassilIon and Bour.
daloue; and his piety was Of that earnest.
fervent sort which showed itself. not
only in his sermons. but in his entire
life. publis and private 1t viii be re-
membersd that it was bt his efforts that
a monument 70 COligny was erected q
few years since in the heart Of Paris
United Presbyterian
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23
LATE AT CHURCH.

We Attended the meeting together and sat
In the principal row.
where people % state and position come
mainly their riches 60 show
Her cheeks WERE fair and as glowing a. cos
mesic plasters could be;
And her lips dropped incense delightful. a.
they parted in speaking 10 me
Tn. sGssers and servants OF fashion nled
INTO the door pew around.
While other. climbed into the galleries or
wsrs seated down nearer the xroani.
The service Wa half way completed and n
hush had fallen DER all
~ stiii the siieaee that gathers. at the
side of the funeral pail.
When n through one % she toorvays that
Down 20 the affairs side led.
Came pale srsi nervous Old woman. with a
heavy ard uHhr0kea tread
Al ewes for a moment we're wrrssed from
the voice that - esoslue ntIy burned.
And down on the hIushinx old lady with
contempt AMI anger were rurnetL
Ny eye with III. re-s we're upon her. bat my
heart ruse up - relate
Why tho poor oI,t soul was de=ponsient AMI
the cause % her being late
At the hcarlI ia the kitchen she iahorvti. the
Supr~r'- eunfusiol ~ clesr.
while the household were GA In their ear
rage t. hask IN the wurshipfuI sphere
The maid at my side leaned toward me. dis
closing hertrle heart 81 stone.
she saaI vita cvusenptuous bearing. n a
despisefuI- sharp unsisrtone-
~Juss looS ne thu foolish old mortal. that
nervous ami 4 rty OH hag.
Coming ia az tbs hour-how disgusting in
dress that l. scarcely a rsa<--
Iid she sag any more. can't tell you--ao
rtrrr slist ilr1r-for my milst
WANDERED Oft fruru that circle % critics
away frrrii those lips uHkint.
And beautiful vision witnessed AT the
throne of eternal grace
Where the poor the humble. the weary, With
the Angels arv equal n place
she noted ths change. and she asked me a.
huuisswa arb Ne beat ON our way
The reason my thoughts were 80 distant sud
Why III - Ilttle 10 say.
NJ manhood awakened To tell her. but pity
bid me f1rbear
And her visioa changed TO a fancy By re
marks unbur,lcucd With care
To-day Ia the street when meet her, 1
speak with respect a. before.
But l see in her -sutIes and her actions the
shrine OF true woman no more
The reason i simple and ample why 40 grim
and md ff-rrns be,
That dear Oil souaan's the mother OF =
friend that Is iearer than she.
And know in that land Of the blessed.
where sorruw and szElef are unknown.
when that Gear oil soul shall be summoned
10 appear At the heavenly throne
The angels viii welcome It's coming with
boy known only above.
For anguish d earth IL Of Heaven. a license
OF eternal love
Phil Hoffman. in Chicago Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

IT - pleasure IN Eote the growth Of the
Eikhart Carnage and Harness Nauufartur-
ing Company, OF Elkhart md Their new
shops give floor room Of i25.oso square feet
1hls company deals only with the consumer
and save their customers the middlemen's
profits They ship anywhere, with priv
Ilears 20 Examine before buying A - page
catalogue mailed free - any address See
their advertisement
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

To TIE EpFroR:-Piease inform your
readers that have a positive remedy for
the ab.svr R4ret disease. BY its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases hare been
permanently cured shall be glad TO send
two bottles Of my remedy FREE 70 any of
your readers who have consumption il they
viii send ne their express and post Office
aderess Respectfully, I. A. SLocrx, VI. c.,
Isl Pearl street. New York
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

DR.. 4 T. SHALLxxBEKGER
Rochester, PA Der- Sir--I
wish 70 say a word in behalf Of your won
derful Chill and Fever Pills. Soze zczths
ago friend who knew that ny wife had
been afflicted for months, sent ne a pack
age % yoar pills. gave them % her and
they cured her at once. A neixhbor, Mr.
Perry, had suffered with chfIls for more
than year. and bad taken ouinine until
his hearing was greatly injured Seeing
the cure wrought Ia my wife case, he pro-
cured bottle u pills and was speedily re-
stored 70 perfect health | feel that this Is
due To yoa- Very truly,
REv J. ID. DAvrx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

Toa .cuunsfreL yeiis,t yaurx JseOo tsreea
A. ai- zsssrt nefxno = Brosn.-
Tea xi~.e-t Vie the <grss1--
I suzAt % knark Foa 6grn-.
That where you ~ sranx- good Brown replied.
In n-weHf. mild ard meex
a. >est her. thst denied.
But Kissed h@r tn cnssx-
and did II because she laoke,i 80 handsome
the very picture Of beauty and health.
W has = the secret OF IL We'll - replied
tsreeu- since you ask IL. I will tell yuu: she
uses Or. Pe-cess Favorite Prescription
accept your apology. Good night" s.Fa-
vorite Prescription Is the only remedy fer
the delicate arrangements and weakness
OF females, sold by druggists, under a p.axs-
tirs Esuu1tfss of giving satisfaction in every
case, or money paid for it returned
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

Mild equitablec climate. certain and abundant
crops Best fruit, grain, grass, stock couutry
IN the world. Full information free. Address
Oregon lmmigrationB Board, Portland Oregon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

The pseasant favor, gentle action and
soothing elevts Of Syrup Of Figs, when IN
need Of a laxative and IL the father or mother
be costiye or bilious the most gratifying
results follow iss use. 30 that il is the best
family remedy known and every family
shoCld have bottle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23
CATARREE.
Catarrhal D~afness-Hay Fev~r-A New
Home Treatment

HoulF Wrnf-
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are CONTAGIOUS. or that they
are due u the presence Of living parasites
in the Eling membrane OF the nose and
eus..sfhian tubes. Microscopic research.
however. has proved this To be fact. and
the result Of this discovery is that a simple
remedy has been formulated whereby
Catarrh, Hay Fever and Catarrhal Deafness
are permanently cured in FROM ore 70 three
simple applications made II home By the
patient once in twu WEEKS
y. B.-This treatment i not a suar or an
ointment, both have been discarded b.
reputable physicians as injurious. A pamph-
let explaining this new treatment - seat on
receipt Of three cents IN stamps 70 pay
postage by A H. Dixon 4 Son. cor. Of John
aud King Street, Toronto, Canaia-CArss-
tain 4afrocEtx.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully real the above
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

A rrwsLx lawyer may be . spinster and
have objections 70 marriage bat when she
accepts u retaining fee shs tacttly admits
she Is efgzged--Boston Courier.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

ONE million dollars In silver vvsfvh~ "a
s0s poundx So yog sec the poor million
ARE has pretty heavy load TO carry zfter
Al-Terre Hautc Express.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

WIZ don't you try Carter's Little Liver
nus They are positive cure for sick
nsadaehe. and all the ills produced by dis
ordered liver Only one pill a eis)~e.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

Best easiest - use and cheapest. Pf.,',
t-esnsdy for Ca-aErh- By druggist. &c
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

Irts the unmarriei lady who can x.v. he-
SISTERS points e2 tie art 81 how 10 manage
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

II WIS . druggists little bov who sssd
Ponce De Leon went 20 Florida 70 discover
ne sosta fountain cf perpetual yuuzh-
Texas Sgsrzuxs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

NOWADAYS the hurnhlest Russian peasant
can 90 as tnfCenxial a. the Cxar.-Bfnrharu-
tOn kepukiiclu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

BTIIoCsSEss, dizziness, nausea. heasfss-he.
are relieved b. snail doses Of carter's 1t,
tie Liver Pills
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

People Are Killed BY Coughs that Hale,
6oney OF hOrehound and Tar vuuLi cure.
flke.s Iocthache Drops Cure In one u,snnrs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

Ia Gsrprr ought 70 be popular In secret
society lodsSs II anywhsre -Rcchesorr
Post Expr~ss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

For bihousness, sick headache, indigestion
and constipation, take DIR. Pieree's Pellets
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

EES things get serious women ,sou
taking and men begia-Atshssou GIooA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

TIE 'witehing time Of night is the horr
whira you can tell witch from tosher.-
P1ck
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

The equivalent in English money of ss,5o once o5
old lady London for the of cat wIiS
strayed been stolen. People called her and rer
unfortunate that of the gntler should ever
this title, yet do however frequently their f
Often functional deangment will apparently change woman
entire Don't bime such sufferers they
tell them to DR. Perce Favore Prescription, which an s
remedy for "fenale weaknesses'
"Favore Prescription has cured thousands poor bef
suffering of female Weakness painful irregularities H.
tons, organic dsrlscements and kindred ailments nusr
mention It the only medicine sold by DRUGGISTS
positive that WILL satisfaction nv -
price (sIoo) will be refunded Book of 100 pages ~a@.
which ~FavOrite Prescription sealed plain env
receipt of in stamps
Address, WORID's DsPESsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION pr
tors, No. 663 Main Street. Buffalo, " Y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23
True Economy

Il n BUY thu best tstsss lo~--r prscs. When
Fpa need xfrssd madeleine. n 10 Ea@ Brar-fcal
economy IN buy Hesfs <ar~apzriIlz fsr "a - th..
es-s az me igss-r price. p=s-r- aus DpiIar l.
original VIA ms 1s-c3ns. aust I'VE e egaer II
yua visa IN prove sa- trivia Of thSs s.ypulsr Hn~
ouf Bottle Of Hood >2r<apzrsIia and measure
- eonferr-s ras VII tad u easf ~ r@Aspoun-
"a - No~ r>ad N. air-~sisrn- ard -an VII 4ns
me average dos~ fer persons q dlrkrens .-~. Is
$50 tfas t~a-p-ecnfaL rhas the e-nfrur- Of th..
peculiar .tren<ss sra eeonossv % Hsoa-s S.r~ss.-
ria - ctgn<i1sfvs alssfx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

Eta - wAr-KE-AACeu, n. e. r.s.-.
bszsr. Positively. Pie.zanrty a1d P~cr,.-
Eur0 a~nfly c.r~s FrrSFITSFTrH ~ Iasl.,
I'll neotz bArks. Pi2nfz etc SEND Tor fTTu--
E.xed Sock On FITS and ans nscura A. :. u,.
pc treaemeut Fr~<. 10 .. Wsu-KE- nkrsn
SILL Hx1txfsk Co. z1CHxsrrx~ r.sE.~.-
~zAAA rzs RAsz2~-7 @
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-02
VERDICT FOR THE DEFENDANT.
Terreirs Suit Against the Richmond and
Danyille Decided Against Him.

The Circuit Court Of Henrico has been
engaged during the past SIX days IN the
trial of the case of Henry q. Terrell's al;
mlnistrator against the Richmond ana
Danville Railroad Company,
Mr.. Terrell was killed while attempting
to cross the track of the York-Rlyer road at
Fair Oaks Station in September, 1887. his
administrator brought suit against the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany. the owners and operators. OF the
York-Riyer Line, for $4,000. alleging that
Terrelps death was caused by the negh-
gence of the company.
At the former trial of the case there was
hung jury, majority OF its members
being in favor of averdict against the COM
pany. At this term a special Jury was sum-
moned from the northern end OF the coun-
tv. composed Of the best citizens OF that
locality. A large number of witnesses were
examined, and the jury was carried IN q
special train to the scene OF the accloeht.
Friday the evidence on both sizes WAS
completed and the cause very fully argued
by Judge Waddill and Edgar Allan, Esq,
counsel for the plaintiff. and by Beverley
Il. Munford. ESQ.,, counsel for the MICH
mond and Danville Railroad Company
who appeared for the defendant.
Yesterday the jury returned, as aooIe
stated verdict in favor OF the oe-
PENDANT. Counsel for the plaintiff mace
a motion to set aside the verdict and gram
a new trial, which the Court refused 10 90
and entered up judgment in favor oil tne
railroad company. Exceptions were enter
ed and an appeal will probably be taken 70
the Supreme Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-02
MIR. Cleveland Again interviewed.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, February THE
b,nericnn Tomorrow will contain lengthy
interview with ex-President Cleveland.
held bv f. w. Carmack. editor of that
paper, in the course of which occurs the
following: OF course the tariff question
came up in conversation. l SAID 20 Mr..
Cleveland that "a no other man had been
kept so closely in contact with the tariff
reform sentiment Of the country as he, no
other. perhaps, could speak with more
knowledge as to the progress II was making
in the minds of the people.
Mr.. Cleveland said that he felt more con-
fdent than ever before of the triumph OF
tariff reform on the lines marked out by
the Democratic party. The Democratic
defeat in the last presidential campaign
instead Of dscouraging had only strength
ened and increased the energy Of the tariff
reformers. He thought that one OF the
most serious troubles the Republican par
ty would have TO encounter was the revolt
of the New England manufacturers against
the Republican policy, while several north
western States were now held douOtfully
in the Republican column only by
reason OF sectional preiudices- The
bloody shirt, he said. had done SER
vice in the last campaign IN coun-
teracting the effect OF tariff reform.
The Republicans Of New England and the
for a reduction of tariff duties at the
hands of the Republican party were bound
10 realize sooner or later that this hope IS
vain. What then would they do about 1t
Continue tho folly of robbing themselves
by supporting the Republican party and Of
obstrdcting and defeating the very reform
they are clamoring for. Thus tho peo-
ple.n said Dir. Cleveland, are already be-
ginning to realize that the party which
persists in a cause hostile TO their interests
Is their enemy and that the party which IS
fighting to give them what they want IS
their friend, no matter If it does contain
some Confederate brigadiers."
Mr. Cleveland said that he had thought
the Republican party might make some
effort 10 concihate thelow-tarih sentiment,
but indications now appeared to be to the
contrary. The party leaders evidently
thought it wise to stand by the contract
with the protected manufacturers. The
Republican party, he said, are driving
straight upon the rocks and could not
change its course. In the course OF the
conversation the question OF ballot
REFORM was touched upon, and Mr.;
Cleveland Intercepted me In regard
to the details of the Bortch law. in
Tennessee. He is intensely interested IN
this question, and said 1t was one OF the
most important reforms that had been at
tempted for years, and that its Importance
was becoming greater. l asked him II he
Thought the cause of tariff reform would
profit by such legislation. |" Honest Gov
ernment would profit" said Mr.. Cleveland,
and so would every cause which depends
upon honest and not upon corrupt methods
for success
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-02
MANCHESTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Personal and other Items from Our Sister
CITY.


Mrs. John NJ. French is quite sick at her
residence in this city. c-,, :
Miss Susie Gregory, OF Chesterneio' Is
visiting friends in Manchester
Mr.. Svlyanus Hancock. OF MldIothian'
and Delegate Thomas Davis. oil Chester-
field. were in the city yesterday.
Mr. r. s Robinson, of Chesterfield, ana
Thomas M. Miller. Esq, of Powhatan, We're
in the city yesterday. ,,a
Friday evening as the Richmond-bound
train on the Petersburg railroad was pass,
ing through Manchester, some one hurieu
a stone through one OF the windows, anu
Richmond gentleman was strucA' ou' Ho'
Thomas Cheatham, o colored man, against
whom two charges of fighting have oeen
standing for some weeks. was arrested yes
terday morning in snack-house on upper
Rev j. Cleveland Hall, pastor of the
PRESBYTERIAN church, who has recently 70
Turned from trip of several weeks 10 .ne
North in the interest of his new cnuicn
building, will preach to his congre5Hd'ie1Ini
at Leader Hall this morning, anu h, WI 70 80.
the pulpit OF Central Methodist chuf'n To-
Rev. DIR. w. II. Platt. of PETERSBURG VIII
,,rooch ~ Meade Memorial church TINS
morning and tonight. The Holy oonl-
munion will be celebrated at the morning OF ING
s s DIR. Platt is well known as the ),
author o of a book, "God Out and Man In"
in answer to Ingersol. s .ho
Colonel John Bell Bigger, Keeper OF the the
Rolls, has sent to Judge Ingram, OF sns
Hastings Court of this city, hs ennoint'
copy Of the act authorizing ine es,ppte for
MsneS be- ter MIR. W. T. Lithgow has al
madv been appointed under the old law
and and two additional ones will now De Sc
lncfad-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-02
Funeral Services of Mrs. sailie Reed.

The remains Of Mrs. Reed, wife Of Rev.
James G: Reed, presiding elder OF the
were brought to this city on the II O'Clock
train over the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
Yesterday, accompanied by tho bereayed
husband and daughter and Rev. W. +. Ed
wards, pastor of Monumental church,
Portsmouth, and sixpall-bearers from the
church in that city, The remains were re-
ceiyed here by Rev. DR.. Garland. Rev. DIR.
lambeth, Rev. Mr.. Martin, Rev. Mr.. Van
derslice, of Petersburg, Rev. j. Wiley
Bledsoe, and other ministers, the
official board of Trinity church and
a large number Of the members Of
Trinity and other churches, as well as
MANY friends. The sad cntege left the de-
pot at 1880 and wendell its way to, Oak
wood cemetery, where the last sad rltes
were performed and the remains inferred
bv the side of little boy who died about
three years ago. Rev. DR.. Edwards, as
sisted by DR.. Lambeth and the other minis
tiers. oficiated at tho grave.
Mr.. Reed and daughter left for their
home on the o'clock train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-02
FEEpERIcK r. ScorT. President.
wouLpNT GUARANTEE THE INTEREST.
THE PROPOSED CREMAToRY.
The Matter to he Brought Up In the Coun
ell Meeting To-Drorrow Night

The subcommittee from the Committee
on Health authorized by the Council 70
visit one or more cities 70 inspect the
system Of dIsposing of garbage, night,son'
dead animals, and refuse of all kinds have
returned to the city. ~, ~
The committee consisted OF Dr. w: L.
Oppenhlmer, president Of the Board OF
Health. and Messrs. IL. L, Christian ana
/ II. Grimes of the Committee on Health.
They visited New York, Brooklyn. Phila-
delphia, and Baltimore. They VIII make
a report TO the Common Council, which
meets tomorrow night. 8,
The committee found in New York and
BROOKLYN that the garbage and refuse IS
taken out to sea and dumped, wnile the
health officers are firmly of the opinion
that cremating Is the only practlcaple uls-
position of sue h matter.
In Philadelphia such stuH IL carried 70
the surrounding farms and dumped, which
causes much complaint. and the Board OF
Health of that city also concur IN the
opinion that cremating must be aoopteo
az the best system.
Baltimore authorities have the garbage
and night-soil carried down the bay and
dumped on the shore, where to some extent
it is utilized for fertillzing purposes, put
becomes more or less Objectionable. They
also realize the importance OF cremation
and are convinced that they Will soon be
compelled to adopt that system. believing
it TO be the true method of disposal.
In Baltimore the ordinances are quite
rigid and are strictly enforced rs to the
separating of garbage from ashes. some
thing that is totally dlsregarded here.
The committee were most kindly, re-
ceived and shown every attention, which
enabled them to gather many, practical
ideas which when formulated Will no doubt
result in much good.
After considering the various systems
the committee viii recommend the build
| inc of an Engle furnace, which Will de-
stroy garbage, night-soil. dead animals,
and ali other refuse except ashes.
The Engle Company have built furnaces
in Dennison. Tex, Birmingham, Ala;
Jacksonville. Fla, Brunswick, Ga, ana
many other cities, and they are in success
| full operation. 1T
Colonel w. F. Morse, who represents this
company in the South, is in the city, and
will be at the Council meeting Tomorrow
| nj