Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, June 08, 1886, Image 1
Volume
Federal Union Established In 1829.! _ „
Southern Recorder “ “ 1819. f Consolidated
1872
Millbdgeville, Ga., June 8.. 1886.
Come and See the Beautiful
-AT—
T. L. McCOMB L C0 T St 7
Embracing all that is New, Desirable and Grand!
U will nav you to call! Don’t sleep over your opportunities!
You may lose something if you stay away! Come early while every-
^YYe^re a^ainto the front with one of the handsomest stocks of
,, 0 ods that we have ever shown in this city.
‘•The Flowers that bloom in the Spring,
Tra La.
Have nothing to do with the case.”
But Jf*e Say This:
T et others quote their prices.—We tell you if they quote Calicoes
at one cent per rani, we will sell you better Calico at same price.
If they quote you Shoes at 10c per pair, we will sell you better
Shoes"for 10c per pair. And so it goes throughout our whole stoev.
WE HAVE THE CAPITAL
Xodo business on, and CHALLENGE (mark the word) Competition
Ws have determined to do the ^
JLion's Share”
Of the Dry G-oods Business in this City,
REGARDLESS OF CONSEQUENCES.
Our stock is strictly First-Class in all its various departments.
We carry
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Mattings, fyc., fye.
T ah we extend a cordial welcopie. Itemcinbei v«e Guarantiee
Prices, and von shall have polite attention.
T, L. McCOMB & CO
So, 8 and 10 South Wayne Street.
Don't Forget the Number.
Miliedgeville, Ga., April 16th, 1886.
40 lm.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
the popular favorite for dressing
the hair, Restoring color vchen
pray, and preventing Dandruff.
It cleanses the sfcalp, stops the
hair falling, and Is sure to please.
00c. and SL00 at Druggista.
PARKER S TONIC
The best Cough Cure you can use,
And the beet preventive known for Consumption. It
cures bodily pains, and all disorders of the Stomach,
Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs and
all Female Complaints. The feeble and sick, strug
gling against disease, and slowly drifting towards
the grave, will in most cases recover their health by
the timely use of Pabkeu’s Tonic, but delay is dan
gerous. Take It in time. Bold by all Druggists in
large bottles at $1.00.
HINDERCORNS
The safest, surest, quickest and best cure for Corns,
Bunions, Warts, Moles, Callouses,&c. Hinderstheir fur
ther growth. Stopsallpain. Gives no trouble. Makes the
feet comfortable. Hindercorns cures when everything
•■dse fails. Sold by Druggists ut lie- IIiscox & Co., N- jC-
Aug. 11th, 1885. 5 ly
CORDIAL
FOF. THE
BOWELS&CHILDREN TEETHING
*It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
for the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant and
efficacious remedies for all summer complaints.
At a season when violent attacks of the bowels are
so frequent, some speedy relief should be at hand.
The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the
little one teething, should use this medicine. 50
cts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to W alter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book.
w Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs, ( roup,
hud Consumption Price 25c. anc. V 1 a bottle.
Dec. 15th v lS'5. 23 ly
PIGARETTES and Cigarette holders
O at C. L. CASE'S Drug Store.
Miliedgeville, Ga., -JaD. 20,1386. 43 ly
THE UNION & RECORDER,
Published Weekly In Miliedgeville, Ga.
BY BARNES & MOORE.
Terms.—One dollar and fifty cents a year in
advance. Six months for seventy-five cents.—
Two dollars a year if not paid in advance.
Theaervices of Col. Jambs M. Smythb, are en
gaged as General Assistant.
The “FEDERAL UNION” and the“SOl T THBRN
RECORDER’'were consolidated, August 1st, I&T2,
the Union being in its Forty-Third Volume and
the Recorderin its Fifty-Third Volume.
TU I C DA DTD may be found on,file at Geo.
I M I d I H I L. R P. Rowell A Go’s Newspa
per Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.), where
advertising contracts may be made for it IN
NEW YORK.
Mr. Davis’Visit.
The Parrot as an Article of Furniture.
For eight years an African parrot
has been one of the fixtures of my li
brary. I have slowly evolved from
my consciousness the fa,ct that I re
garded him as a piece of furniture.
His gray coat and red tail so corres
pond with the gray walls and red
frieze of the library as to suggest that
he was made to match the room. His
stability and wooden-headed health
confirm the suggestion. He lias seen
generations of canaries flourish and
fade, the breasts of immemorial bull
finches pale, the chirrups flicker and
die in their throats, mocking birds
beat their restless lives out against
gilded bars, and whole roostfuls of
idiotic love birds doze themselves
away. Amid it all he has been as
changeless as the knob on the door.
Death has apparently inventoried
him with the majolica vases and the
picture frames. He *has even out
lived a stuffed owl that went off in a
curious post-mortem moult. So in
separably is he connected with the
furniture in my mind that I should
be no more surprised to see my clock
growing a set of whiskers or my book
case down with a headache than to
see him vary one iota of mien or mood.
The furniture effect is heightened by
the knowledge that he has at least a
century of this changeless life to live,
which gives him in advance a kind of
antique flavor. The occasional words
that with an abstracted and ventril-
oquial air lie utters are quite as wood
en in sound and as irresponsible m
delivery as those ejaculated from the
cuckoo that periodically appears in
the top of the Swiss clock. His food
is chucked through the bars of his
castle pretty much as 1 throw poems
in a waste.basket, and he receives it
with no more emotion than is display
ed by the metal-headed man who sur
mounts the savings bank and drops
his lip for nickles. Ned is a good bird
and he does his level best to be con
sidered one of the family- Hut h e
can’t make it, any more than the pia
no or the table can. He is a piece oi
furniture—nothing more or less. Even
when he bites you—about Lie‘hi est
tiling he does—you can’t tell him
from a pair of tongs.—Atlanta con
stitution.
Gabe Hines, formerly owned by Mi.
Jeff Hines, of Stewart county, cued
on tlie day after the latter. Gabe
was remarkable for his strength, ana
lias been known to shoulder alive
hundred pound bale of cotton, on cii-
vers occasions, and carry if f° r fcome
distance.
We deeply regretted our inability
to publish many incidents of Mr. Da-
vL’ late vist to Alabama and Georgia.
Some were so deeply interestingthat we
may occasionally refer to.some touch
ing scenes which we feel assured will
be of mournful interest to our esteem
ed patrons. We present first the open
ing scenes at the laying of t}ie corner
stone of the Monument of the Confed
erate dead at Montgomery, Ala., on
the 29tti;of April, 1886.
Ex-Governor Watts who had been
a member of ex-President Davis' Cab
inet spoke !at some length to intro
duce Mr. Davis.
He said he had admired him as^ the
fearless commander at Buena Vista,
the able Secretary of War under Pres
ident Pierce, afterward as the peerless
Senator, but lie had known him when
he, the speaker- was called into the
Confederate Cabinet; and when, after
eighteen months’ service there, he left
his post at the call of the people of
Alabama to become their Chief Exec
utive. He not only admired Mr. Da-
V's as a statesman but loved him as a
man. Gov. Watts then made retro
spection of the war, with its alternate
victories and defeats. He reviewed
the reasons for this gathering here
and the object of the erection of the
monument. He said: ''He lias a cow
ard heart, let him live in the North or
the South, or the East or West, who
would cast a slur upon the emotions
of the jieople of Alabama to-day.”
Great cheers emphasized the popular
approval of this sentiment. Gov.
Yv T atts told how
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
in looking over the field of- Gettys
burg, had said that • the defenders of
the heights, and those who attacked
them, would alike live in history, and
how he could not forget that they
•were all his countrymen. Now more
than twenty years ‘later the good
men of the North were verifying that
prophecy of the great Lincoln. A side
should be left blank on the shaft of
the monument—the side toward the
north—whereon one day the good
people of the North might inscribe
their recognition of and respect for
the bravery of the men who had fall
en for what they believed to be con
stitutional liberty. The North should
write there that these men were its
countrymen. There was a touching
scene when Gov. Watts turned to Mr.
Davis and spoke of him. He said he
loved this grand old man because he
had ever been true to the principles
of constitutional Liberty, ever true
to the people of the South, and more
than all, because at Fortress Monroe
liis hands were manacled for the peo
ple of the South. In all his reading
he had never heard of a man of so
many sterling qualities.
WHEN MR. DAVIS AROSE TO SPEAK
he was received with prolonged cheer
ing. He first addressed himself to
Gov. Watts, paying him a high trib
ute of esteem, saying that “ever since
Watts had left his Cabinet at the call
of the people of Alabama he had
wanted again to lay his hands on him. ”
He grasped the veteran by the shoul
der, and continued, “There were those
who had smiled a sardonic smile the
other night to see him and his old
friend embrace, but their hearts were
young though their heads were old.”
Mr. Davis said all this with tears in
his eves and in his voice and not a
few who heard him wept with him.
Then he addressed himself to the
crowd. He said he feared to speak
where so many memories crowded
upon him and where his heart was
so full, lest he might say what would
wound others. It was not of any
malice in his heart that he was afraid,
but his great love for his own people
might lead him too far. “Just 6ay
whatever you please,” said a mas
culine voice in the tones iEneas might
have used in addressing old father
Priam, so kindly and brave it was.
There was a gentle smile on the old
man’s face as the crowd applauded,
and he continued. He said that for
himself he had nothing to fear, as he
had no right of citizenship and little
hurt could come to him, but he did
not want to give a chance for the in
jury of others, therefore he had writ
ten what he had to say.
Among the delegates to the Presby
terian General Assembly at its iate
session in Augusta was the Hon. W.
Wirt Henry, of Richmond, Va. M r.
Henrv is a grandson of Patrick Henry,
America’s great revolutionary orator,
and is a distinguished member of the
Richmond bar. ^
There are three kisses in a world of
miscellaneous kisses which mav be
counted true—the kiss the motaer
lightly lays upon her baby’s dewy
lips, the kiss the mother gives her bov
as he goes forth into the world, ana
the kiss we press upon the still, pale
lips of the dead. All the rest are 1 ike
the strawberries in the bottom of tne
basket, to be taken with suspicion.
an extract from my diary.
A handsome, intelligent, well bred
young man, a scion of one the be6t
families in America, whom we will
call Eggleston, and who was also pos
sessed of great wealth, had become
addicted to both the morphine habit
and inebriety. He occupied a high
social position and one of honor and
trust, was one of the directors of a
wealthy bank, and also of a large
Railroad company, and was the petted
favorite of a large and influential cir
cle of friends and acquaintances, and
to crown the dearest wish of his life,
the day was set, some months ahead,
for his union with the idol of his heart,
the admired of all admirers, the belle
of the city of , and daughter of a
wealthy capitalist, whose heart and
hand all complimented him on winning
except those who envied him. Hopes
and prospects never appeared brighter
nor higher for human heart. But
alas! he was net happy. One small
blue cloud, the morphine bottle, mag
nified itself secretly into a dark and
scowling spectre that overshadowed
his life, from, which a ‘still small voice,’
seemed ever to warn him of some
dreadful impending doom.
In this melancholy mood he called
for treatment, and seemed somewhat
relieved, and viewed his future in a
brighter light, when I told him I
thought he could he cured, but he
was assured that it would require a
hard struggle on his part, and he
would have to bring to bear all the
fortitude and physical endurance of
which his nature was callable. Hav
ing imparted to me his heart’s secret,
and exulted so happily in the joys
that would lie his when freed from the
tyrant morphine, and in pressing ten
derly to his bosom, as his own, that
fair sweet idol of his heart, he assured
me would inspire him to endure any
and everything.
He informed me however that he
had some important business to trans
act, in Chicago, that would occupy at
least a week of his time. I advised
him-therefore to go and attend to that
first, as it would be necessary for him
to lay aside all business, for the time,
to enable him to devote all his ener
gies to his treatment. He therefore
left with a light and happy heart, en
gaging to be back on that day week
to commence treatment.
He arrived safely at Chicago, and
with already a full dose of morphine,
inserted into his arm with that little
“Hell Machine,” known as a hypoder
mic syringe, coursing through bis
veins, he unfortunately wended his
way to'one of those; gorgeous, hand
somely furnished and elegantly ap
pointed saloons for which Chicago is
so noted md in an hour or two left
the p’ac^.reeling from one side of the
pavement to the other, catching at
each lamp post and telephone pole
till turning the corner that led to his
hotel, he staggered, missed the post,
and fell prostrate across the side walk,
striking his head against the curb
stone cutting an ugly gash in his tem
ple, knocking him senseless.
He suffered concussion of the brain
but the flow of blood soon restored
him to conciousness, but only to find
himself pushed forcibly along by two
men whom he at once recognized as
•policemen. He offered bribes in any
amount to be taken to his hotel in
gtead of to the city prison, but wheth
er under other circumstances the of
ficers would have accepted "will never
be known, but certain it is they took
him to the prison where all his wealth
could procure him no better accom
modations than that assigned to the
lowest mendicant.
Reported at the police headquarters
as “dead drunk on the street^’ he tyas
rudely pushed into a cell and hearing
the heavy iron door clang, shut and
the bolt shot home in the lock, he was
so overcome with emotions of mortifi
cation and disgrace he threw himself
upon the rude iron cot and sobbed
like a child till the combined influence
of the morphine and whiskey at last
overcame him and he fell into a deep
sleep and though incarcerated in a
dungeon he no doubt
“Dreamt that he dwelt in Marble Halls
With vassals and serfs at his side,
And dreamt what pleased him most of all.
Thai she whom he loved was his bride.”
But alas! his happy dreaming ceas
ed, he awoke with a start—it was
morning, Sunday morning, and he
could not have a hearing, pay his fine
and go free, as no court could be held
until Monday morning, at least twen
ty- four hours without his usual dose
Numbeb 48.
Death of John Kelly.
John Kelly, who died vesterday,
was born in the city of New York
April 20th, 1822. He came from a bar-
_ t iic uuut* ijLuiii iiar-
dy stock of Tyrone County Irishmen.
He emerged from the very cot of pov
erty and was an office bov of the H
>ov
er-
tliat’s the end on it, and you’d better
keep quiet,” and turning on his heel
walked away in a defiant manner,
exulting no doubt in his ‘little brief
authority.’
Eggleston finding both pleading
and offer of bribes equally vain and
helpless in his cell and all alone, thre w
himself again upon his rude couch, aid under the elder Bennett, who
giving himself up to meditation, and quickly detected the high qualities of
brooding over his unfortunate condi- the undeveloped lad. His first ap-
tion but determined to endure as long pearance in politics was when he
as possible. worked at the head of his people in
Born and raised to command, and New Y'ork as the champion of civil
now compelled by circumstances to and religious liberty during the era of
play the suppliant to a menial so gall- Know Nothingism. He was elected a
ed him as to cause him to desire all nf ai.i
the more to court oblivion in the lev
elling, soothing influence of the drug.
About noon therefore feeling the
paroxysm of craving more severely
as each hour dragged slowly by he
began his screams again crying out,
“Help ! help! murder, murder, fire!
and every other exclamation he could
think of, till the gruff turnkey again
appeared at the cell door, ordering
Eggleston to “dry up and let me hear
no more of your racket.”
“Well,” most earnestly pleaded Eg
gleston, “I'll give you a hundred, yes,
five hundred dollars,” with great em
phasis, for only just twenty grains of
morphine.”
“Naw yer don’t” sneeringlv replied
the turnkey “yer can’t come that
game over me,” and continued he,
menacingly, “if I hear any more fuss
from you I’ll put handcuffs on you
and chain you to the floor—so I will;
now take* warning and keep your
mouth shut.” ’
‘LYs the sun was going down the
turnkey with his squad went to take
each prisoner a piece of bread and a
tea cup of water, when Eggleston
again renewed his entreaties offering
a thousand dollars for twenty grains
of morphine, and the turnk®y*still re
fused, when Eggleston said :
“Bring me pen, ink and paper, if
you think I am either unwilling or
unable to pay it, and I’ll either give
you a written agreement or a check
direct upon tlie bank for the amount.”
But the turnkey was still obdurate
and with a curse upon his lips, and
repeating his threat to put Eggleston
in irons he departed.”
Eggleston only increased his cries,
and though he kept them up till late,
the turnkey turned a deaf ear to them,
and came no more to his cell that
night.
At last in the “wee sma hoursayont
the twal” Eggleston’s cries ceased
and ilie turnkey soliloquized, “Thank
God that wild drunken fool has fallen
asleep at last and we will have some
peace till morning.”
Night passed away and as the rosy
blush of morn was tinging the east
ern horizon, the sky lark caroling his
morning song to the king of day, the
linnets and wrens chirping gaily as
they flitted in and out, and the loving
pigeons billing and cooing their tales
of innocent love in the eaves of the
sombre old prison, several men with
iron buckets and tin pails of coarse
bread and coarser soup, headed by the
heartless turnkey, passed up the long
dark, dank corridor tofeed the prison
ers, as if they were feeding wild ani
mals in the caged vans of a menage
rie. They had passed a number of
cells giving each man a tin cup of the
coarse soup and piece of bread, when
the stolid turnkey partially soliloquiz
ing said:
“Here is the cell of that wild, drunk
en kid that yelled so last night he kept
everybody awake ; be easy and put
his grub in quietly and come out, I
don't want him to w'ake till nine o -
clock when the Recorder will open
court and call his case along with the
rest and I guess he’ll keep quiet then
While uttering these words he soft
ly slipped the key in the lock and qui
etly threw open the door, when sud
denly, as if struck by lightning, the
turnkey find his companions st&gger-
ed back against the opposite wall of
the corridor as white as ghosts with
fright, for from a slightly projecting
ledge above the narrow iron grated
slit of a window in the stone wall
hung the lifeless body of Eggleston,
stark, stiff and cold in death. Y es lie
was indeed silent, not only now but
for all time or until the resurrection
morn, when the trump shall call the
dead back to life to account for what
they have done and what has been
done to and for them in this life.
Is it necessary to depict the sorrow,
the genuine sorrow and remorse of
that projection — —.— _ ,,
window by a rope improvised for tne
window Dyarope torn beat you ten to one.”
purpose * FWlcston’s Upon another occasi
Wilkes at
tended a city dinner, not long after
his nrnTnotion to citv honors. Among
the g^ n " 0 ^nndTnVehngrurn- tTelaTlength exclaimed; “Well, Mr.
even that stohd ana ume g Wilkes if you are thus determined we
ty- four hours without his usual dose key, as he saw the p . from mug t take the sense of the ward.”
of morphine, and with the horrible e rous form of Eggleston g g^^ “With all my heart” replied Mr.
craving already upon him, he called that projection t— +1-,^ Wilkes “T will take the nonsense, and
aloud till he brought the turnkey to
his door savagely enquiring why he
was making all that noise. Eggleston
replied that he wanted twenty grains
of morphine and must have it. “Hit’s
agin orders”, roughly answered the
turnkey “an I’m not a gwine ter give
it ter ye.”
“Oh do please for God’s sake—for
the sake of suffering humanity,” beg
ged Eggleston and continued “I'm in
the habit of using it and if I don't get
twenty grains twice a day I'll suffer
terribly, indeed I’ll die.”
“Oh ho!” replied the heartless turn
key with a sneer, “yon can't fool me,
you look like one of these dudish sie-
ty fellars and is mortified an w r ants
ter kill yerself wid it.”
”01i no indeed I do not,” replied
Eggleston “1 am compelled to have it,
I'll give you five dollars to ge*-
just twenty grains of morphine.'
“No 1 can't” interrupted the turn- i
key. _ ‘‘111 give you ten, yes twenty : j
I'll give you fifty dollars if you will j
oniv get me twentv grains’’ contin- J
ued Eggleston.
man to
willingly given her heart
whom she was so soon to bestow ner
1x£ No indeed—let us not chide nor
to get me ■ judge harshly, but rather throw^ tue
mantle of sympathy around the > frai
ties—and draw the veil of char ity o
the faults and peccadilloes of poo 1
ing human nature. G. SHakv .
Mav 31st. 1880.
member of tlie Board of Aldermen in
New Y’ork city—thence to Congress.
He did as much in his own way to sti
fle Know Nothingism in New York as
Mr. Stephens did in Georgia, or as
Henry A. Wise in Virginia. While in
Congress lie met Henry Winter Davis
in debate, and held his own with that
great orator and agitator. It was in
that Congress that Mr. Stephens met
Mr. Kelly and knew him, and tlie
friendship lasted over a quarter of a
century. In 1880 Mr. Stephens said :
“I have stood by John Kelly in his
entire struggle, and have often said,
and now repeat, that 1 regard him as
the ablest, purest and truest states
man that I have ever met from New
York.”
Mr. Kelly acted as a pacificator in
the fierce contests of the New r York
Democratic party from 1848 to 1956 in
both State and National politics. Ht
helped bring about the final reunion
which secured the nomination and
election of Buchanan and Brecken-
ridge. In relation to slavery, Mr.
Kelly followed the lead of Hon. Hora
tio Seymour, believing that the best
principles of the Constitution would
finally work out through the States
the policy of emancipation.
I11 1858 John Kelly was elected
Sheriff of the city and county of New
York and resigned his seat in Con
gress. He was clean, thorough and
faithful in discharging public trusts,
and not a dirty shilling can be found
to-day in all his estate. He was ap
pointed Comptroller in New York in
1876, and continued to transact these
duties honorably and well.
John Kelly was a self-made man.
From a newspaper office boy, he be
came a moulder—then a leader and
politician in spite of himself. Ha
was a close reader, and made a tour
of Europe and the holy land. He was
a student of-the languages, and be
came a patron of the fine aits ami a
public benefactor as his years ad vane
ed and his wealth increased. This wil
probably be news to those who look
ed upon him as a Acre “ballot staffer
and shoulder hitter.' 1
His best record was in 1872, when
the Tweed Ring was expelled from
Tammany Hall, and that organiza
tion was controlled by Seymour, Til
den and Kelly. He was a man of
power, of honesty and courage—a
man of action. His life has passed in
to history, and although there art
those who called him a trading politi
cian, he was probably one of the best,
purest and most competent of New
Y'ork’s public men.—Augusta (llironi
cle, June 2d.
John Wilkes.
Mr. Wilkes wlio lived some fifty or
sixty years ago was really a wag, and
so intolerably sarcastic, that it was a
wonder how he could keep so long on
good terms with his friends. In this
respect he was very justly compared
withDr. Johnson, although the lat
ter was called the Caliban of litera
ture, and the former a fine gentle
man when in gentlemen’s company;
for it was chiefly at the citizens' ex
pense that he indulged in the satire of
his wit. When confined in the King's
Bench he was waited upon by a dep
utation from some ward in the city,
when the office of alderman was va
cant. As there had already been
great fermentation on his account,
and much more .apprehended, they
who were deputed undertook to re
monstrate with Wilkes on the danger
to the public peace which would re
sult from his offering himself as a can
didate on the present occasion, and
expressing the hope that he would at
least wait till some more suitable op
portunity presented itself. But they
mistook their man: this was with him
an additional motive for persevering
in his first intentions. After much
useless conversation, one of the depu
ties at length exclaimed; “Well, Mr.
Wilkes, if you are thus determined we
into rtriprand twisted by Eggleston’s Upon another occasion,
now stiff cold fingers into a rope o£ tende
sufficient quality to strangle him or
or break his neck, as he jumped froir
his mean low cot after having fasten
ed one end n ®'^^ d t i 1S C ornice a of the deliberation'took off his wig, suspend-
other one around the cornice 01 _ and with great solem-
window over the head of his coL t ni 1 tv t ton p aA ;. hite cotto n nightcap.
describe sufferings so mdescnD y y P certainly had pretensions
horrible as to cause a man in such a Wilkes« r e e r ( \" n ; “ h br b ,..an and
hiinglingand painfulmannertotake tobe^otoed.1. = erfd M-
his own life? Or shall Me witnes v cou i d no t take his eyes from so
grief of that fair girl, vnesc f ’ i ri0ve l a picture. At
heart and soul were bound up lenerth the deputy with unblushing
whom she had so freely and Wilkes and
asked him whether he did not think
liis night cap became him. On y < s,
* j, III!
“No 1 won t” said the turnkey gruff- j
ly, “I've said I won't, and I won’t and 8
Brooklvn
'00,000.
it would
e pulled
claims a population of ^
replied Wilkes, but
look much better if ? it ' ver
quite over your face.
Commissioner of Deeds for all tin
States, Mr. G. E. Reardon, Baltimore
Md., writes that he suffered tor^a
long time with rheumatism
yielded to no treatment untn
plied St. Jacobs Oil.
which
lie ap-