The Atherstone, Nuneaton, and Warwickshire Times. — 1889-03-02 (Atherstone, Warwickshire, England)

TRAINING.  Mr. E. P. Painter (of London Athletio Club and Panelagh Harriers), 15.5 Finboro' Road, South Kensington, writes:—" I have been suffering from sprained tendon for the past three months, and have tried every remedy I could think of, but none have done me any good. I was recommended to try St. Jacobs Oil, and it did me so much good that I shall, in a few days, commence running again."  Mr. G. Smith (of Handsworth Friary Football Club), 18, Carlyle Road, Handewerth, Birmingham, says :—" Not long ago I received a severe sprain in my ankle whilst on the football field, which wholly disabled me from walking. The ankle was much swollen and very painful. Learning the virtue of St. Jacobs Oil in such cases I procured a bottle and applied the contents regnlarly for one week to the ankle, by which time the swelling and pain had whally disappeared, and I was able to walk." Mr. E. J. Andrews (Hon. Sec. of St. Paul's Guild Football Club), G, Chancellor's Road, Hammersmith, W. says :—" I have not only found St. Jacobs Oil a most excellent remedy for injuries to the mutates, but upon making inquiry among my fellow•club men, I find that many of them invariably use the Oil, and all of them, without exception, are greatly pleased with the rapid way in which it always alleviates pain." In view of such facts as these, it is not surprising to learn that St. Jacobs Oil has, after practical testa, been awarded no less than Six Gold Medals.  Muumuus Jamanws, now under sentence of death for the murder of his sweetheart, Emily Joy, at Godalming, has written a letter confessing the crime, and averring that it was unpremeditated.  BALussas is now stated to be one of Nature's protests against the irregular and excessive anxiety maintained in this restless age. Maybe it is; but how Come the idle and careless to be without hair?  " kfmatuos," said a Scotch divine, as he was preparing to unite a young couple, " marriage is a blessing to few, a curse to many, and a trouble to all. Do you venture?" They ventured! £2o.—ToaAcoosiErre commencing write to-day or " Illustrated Guide," "How to open respect ably from £2O to £1,000," post free. " TOBACCOstars' Oorrrrrnio Co.' (Reg.), Braimes' BuildiT,t7B, Beech St., London, E.C., Manager, He tf Myers. Ina following letter, dated February 21st, has been addressed by Mr. W. B. Oakeley, the master, to the members of the Atherstone Hunt: "I have this day attended a meeting of landowners and subscribers to the above bounds. At the meeting I expressed my previous wish to resign the mastership, but this being met with a strongly-expressed hope that I should continue, I was mainly guided in consenting to do so from the very kindly and sportsmanlike way in which my letter before Christmas had been responded to by the landowners and tenant-farmers in the country, the wire—the subject of my letter— having been in most cases voluntarily removed, or allowed to be taken down, and in nearly all other cases marked with the • red flag.' Now, much as I should be pleased to see the red flag' removed altogether, yet I most cordially thank my friends for what they have done, and for the kindly and nearly unanimous way in which my appeal has been met. I therefore feel it almost a duty to continue to hunt the country where &Leh real and good-fellowship prevails. At the ab.)ve meeting I thought it only grateful in the interests of farmers to propose a resolution that all those present (and others not present) should form themselves into a sort of vigilance committee, to call to order those who, from ignorance or thoughtlessness, did unnecessary damage by riding over wheat, seeds, and other crops, which suffered materially; and, above all, to give strict instructions to their second-horse men to avoid such damage, under the penalty of dismissal. I have great pleasure in saying that the whole of this resolution was carried unanimously and with acclamation. I may now say that my own instructions to my seemd-horse men are. if found out doing wilful damale they will be at once relieved from their duties. I beg again to thank you all for the way in which you received my Waar.