Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-10


put together. In fact, don't believe there's
anything that will begin to compare with IL.
Its Just as good for human folks as Tor
horses. Some of my men have been all Grip
pied up with rheumatism from exposure.
They say the thing works like a charm on
them. Just so and talk with that fellow
yonder; he's been a martyr to rheumatism
for many year. fle says he's as sound as a
nut since he used st. Jacobs Oil. Oh, there's
no hlimbug about this matter It's genuine
tn ng. I've recommended it to scores of folks.
and they all come back to thank me, and tell
me of the wonderful cures it effects. It is the
truth, and no mistake about it."
just at this junetuTe a gentleman entered
the stables for his turnout, and having heard
the closing testimony of Mr.. Murphy, he
said:
You're talking bout tie st. Jacobs Oil.
Why, it's kicking up great connection all
over the country. Haven't you heard of the
wonderful cure Of Hoover, the renowned
counterfeit detector and teacher? 1 en-
ployed him to brush up some of my cashiers.
Hes keen one, l tell you. When that
man got here from Denver, he was all Grip
pied up with rheumatism. You'd better go
and hear him hold forth on the subject of st.
Jacobs Oil as cure for sciatic4."
Where can he be found?" asked the re.
porter. Pm Just after such testimony as
that"
AT the Arlington, No. 127, Kearny street,
aud you'll be apt to catch him in Just about
this hour. The reporter found Mr.. Hoover
very polite and perfectly willing and anxious
TO communicate all the information possible
on the question. He said he mad suffered for
over twelve years with sciatic rheumatism of
the worst type, and, ct times, the pain had
been almost beyond endurance. He had spent
moderate fortune during that long and
dreadful interval in trying to conquer the dis
ease. lie had secured the most celebrated
medical aid in the country, but no one had
been able to relieve him. He had about
given up in despair, when he saw, through
the columns of the daily press, many credit.
liable testimonials from well known names
in regard to cures effected by the
Great German Remedy, st. Jacobs Oil.
He resolved to give it trial. He
was concerned, as he felt the disease had
become chronic and ineradicable. But he de-
termined to give the oil a good, fair trial.
Strange to say, after the very first application,
he felt sense of relief, that gave him new
faith at once. He continued its application,
and before he had used the first bottle the
cure was effected. His health was entirely
restored. Mr.. Hoover, in concluding his re-
cital, said If any one of your readers de-
sire personal testimony in regard to this Won
derful medicine, just send them along, / shall
only be too glad TO tell them just what it has
done for me-"
The reporter next went in quest of promi-
nent resident of Mob Hill, we'll known in
railroad circles, and noted for his many social
amenities. He found him immersed In his
business, but willing to grant a few minutes
to an interview. What is wanted in regard
to our affairs this time ?" was the genial yet
half satirical interrogative. Nothing in re-
gard to your public affairs, but | called to
learn something about the benefit you have
received, as l am told, from the use of st.
Jacobs OIL"
At this announcement the digni6ed million
aire stretched himself out in his easy chair
and replied " You want to interview me
for the press on this subject, do you? Well,
decidedly object. / should be run down in
just about week, and should be ready TO
blow my brains out in sheer self-defense. I'll
tell you what you may do. You may speak
of the cure that this Oil effected in my case,
and say that persons are at liberty to call on
you for detail of circumstances and facts.
If you wish TO do this you are at liberty to do
30. But | can't bother with it. I'm not such
o selfish migrate as to desire to withhold
any testimony that could bring relief to
any one that suffered as l did with rheuma-
tism, when remedy so cheap and simple
as that of St. Jacobs Oil could bring
them cut in perfect rest and relief. I'll
tell you how to fix it. You go to my
druggist, II. B. Slaven, in the Baldwin Ho-
tel, and he will be able to tell you about it.
He's first. class authority, and you get his tes-
timony. That will be official, you see, from
o chemical standpoint" The knight of the
GULL took the hint, and drove to the magnif-
cent store of Mr.. Slaven lone Of the finest in
America), az the corner of Powell and Mar
ket streets, where ne found the proprietor en-
gagged with some of his South American
agents, who had come to San Francisco to
make contract for supplies OF Mr.. Slaven's
celebrated Preparations the YOSEMITE Co.
logue and California Fruit Salt. After a
brief delay the reporter was permitted to talk
awhile with this justly renowned druggist in
regard to the Great German Remedy-St.
Jacobs Oil.
1T is no doubt an excellent remedy" be-
gan Mr. Slaven. 1T is having an immense
sale. From what we hear, it cures speedily
and radically, and that is all there is Of it.
The sales steadily Increase, and repeated tes-
timonials continually come to our notice as to
its beneicient results. Customers who never
buy proprietary medicines, the regular aris-
tecracy, call for this every day. 1t has come
TO be household word in the city. A lead
Jog its praises-i5 gave him such instant re-
lief. He said playfully, the other day, they
should be able to double up the freight on
that article, as it would command any price.
A joke though it was, it contained world Of
meaning. 1t was a strong way Of attesting
the efficacy of the remedy"
Moving down Market street, the reporter
next observed the sign of the well-known
chemist, Frederick G. Kisl,
on the southwest corner of Market and
Fourth streets. As is well known Mr.. Kiel
has the reputation of being druggist of the
finest scientific attainments and of large ex-
perience. For this reason his estimate of
any remedy is of substantial value. Think
ing Mr.. KEEL might know something of the
Great German Remedy, the reporter called
and made inquiries on the subject. He had
only words of highest recommendation, say
ing that the best proof of the value of any
medicine was to be found in substantial re-
suits. During toe past month his sales of
st. Jacobs Oil had increased 70 per cent,
and the demand seemed to enlarge rather
than abate. almost every order / fill for
wholesale houses" he continued, "contains
an order for this great remedy, and fire.
quently some wonderful case of cure is
chronicled. The cases o. rheumatism which
are noted are often very remarkable"
Driving down Market street, the reporter
was hailed by his old friend. B. p. Crane.
the manager and treasurer OF the Alvin Jos
lin Comedy Company, at present playing to
suca crowded houses at the Bush street
TEester, alter setting the Eastern States all
on FIRE with their side splitting eccentricities.
The reporter had met MIR. Crane ia the East,
where at that time he was suffering untold
ans uish from rheumatic affection of his left
limh. At times he could not get about at all.
As be jumped into the buggy with an agility
that would scorn ali rheumatic troubles. the
reporter inquired: "Why, how is this you
seem TO have forgotten that you were all
doubled up with the rheumatism few months
ago. just 20 just so !" replied the fac stious
ACTOR; but I'll tell you what straightsHed me
cus A friend brought me q bottle Of st.
Jacobs O.i-you' We heard of that wonderful
curative? [ looked at il with look Of great
ircredu.ity. | hsd tried 50 many thires, I
wss worn cut With them. But | finaily
sid, just go ahead and use Il. Kill or cure
Well, as sure as you are born, WAS all
stra'ehtened tus in less then three deys.
was as well as l ever YVES 10 my life. Never
felt better. It's big thing-a tremendous
thing, that Remedy, my word for it; IT can't
be beat. All anybody bas got to DO is to try
it. That's fair"
The reporter concluded that lie had secured
facts ami experiences enough for ore day, and
was 3 ell convinced that the Great German
Remedy was slI it was represented to be,
snl that in its great mission OF healing it de-
served to be made kGown to suffering human
i.y. that by 80 doing the pains aud sorrows
to which human flesh is heir might be as
suased and relieved The mission Of healing
isSa benefcent mission. and the poet il not