Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-17
at last. After months of weary suffering and

|
it when my wife brought home bottle.
That trial, sir, proved success. rubbed
in the oil, or rather had it rubbed in, and
Immediately felt a peculiar, pleasing. pene-
trating sensation. felt as did the Irishman
| who, in describing love, said 'Bedad 1 was
| murthered entirely with the pleasure of the
pain could actually feel it penetrate,
and it seemed as if the pain disappeared as
penetration increased. After applying the
| second bottle [ was able to be up and about.
| The third actually cured me. was enabled
to oversee my work contrary to the opinion
expressed by my physicians, who said | would
never be able to work again myself | could
go upon the scaffold tomorrow with any of
my men, and 90 my work right along. say
that st. Jacobs Oil is wonderful remedy"
| Mr.. II. G. Emery. the well. known attorney
whose Office is with General Banning, in
Temple Bar Building, northwest corner Court
and Main streets, says: Il was attacked
| witch rheumatism in the knee, accompanied
with inflammation, swelling and great pain.
A friend recommended st. Jacobs Oil. had
no faith in external remedies, but was willing
to make any kind of trial to be rid of the
| pain. Two applications entirely cured me,
and what, according to all presidents, should
have been two or three months suffering, was
reduced to as many hours by the Great Ger
u.
Dennis Horgan, grocer and provision
dealer, whose place of business on the south
east corner OF Seventh and New streets is
known throughout the east end of the city,
says "St. Jacobs Oil gave me the most
agreeable surprise | have ever experienced.
| was acting modern Job in all but the
patience which characterized that patriarchal
individual. His affections, when compared
to what [ suffered last winter, were nothing
[ never was laid up before in my life, and
had no idea of the misery people endure who
are bedridden. My legs were both infiamed
and swollen, and the pains that racked me
were horrid. In short, L suffered with q
most aggravating case of in6ammatory rheu
matism. l tried remedy after remedy, ply
stefan after physician. but all TO no avail. To
help me along, bad case of neuralgia
came to the aid Of rheumatism. l had almost
given up when 1 saw that advertise
ment." Here Mr.. Morgan picked up num-
Der of a daily paper and showed the writer
the well.known advertisement of Messrs.
Vogeler l. Co.. which appears in every paper
in Che country daily. II had seen the same
advertisement thousand times before, and
paid no attention to it. That resolved me at
once. [ determined to try st. Jacobs Oil.
After three months long suffering-three
months-I was cured in less than four days
with the Great German Remedy, St. Jacobs
Oil and now [ wish tic say that if my en-
dorsement of the merits OF the Oil is of any
account to any one / am only too thankful to
give it unsolicited, and will always he highly
gratified to recommend st. II acobs Oil"
Eugene Spangenberg, apo5hecary, at south-
west corner of Vine and Court streets, says
"St. Jacobs Oil, the Great German Remedy.
is, without any manner Of doubt. the best
selling article in my place. sell eight dozen
bottles per month.
J. f. Gleick, druggist and pharmaceutist,
at the northeast corner of Richmond and
Central avenue, says: " sell great deal of
the Great German Remedy. st. Jacobs Oil.
It is the very best medicine for rheumatism,
sciatic, neuralgia, lumbago, etc, ever pre-
sented to the pubIic-eUeT: and the fact of
the matter is that people everywhere know of
its wonderful healing properties" Yoa
can then give me an instance Of a cure, pre-
sumo, Mr.. Gleick For, indeed, my mission
i to inquire into the merits of the oil. NV
curiosity has been excited from all that |
have heard, D said the writer, and would, If
possible, like to hear more" know, said
Mr.. Gleick, of several whom it has cured
indeed it cured myself of very disagreeable
affection" Would you mind giving me the
particulars, Mr. Gleick ?" asked the writer.
Sc Not at ali, my dear SIR" said the gentle
man. sit was in this way: Some months
ago I had a swelling in my right groin,
gandular swelling, hard, knotty and excru-
ciatingly painful. | was annoyed by it con-
siderably. I consulted physicians, and they
all recommended c0unter-irritants, such as
iodine, etc. / tried the iodine and several
other articles Of It's kind, but all TO no avail.
I suffered for FIVE weeks. One night. just as
was closing my place. / sew bottle OF st.
Jacobs OIL which l had csrelessly left stand
cs.l-
of the same remedy. Coma, said |, address,
ing the bottle, have known you to perform
wonders with others; l will try you on my
self. | applied the OIL that night on retiring,
and | can say Without fear of contradiction
that there was not ia all Cincinnati q more
pleased man the following morning. The
swelling had all disappeared; the soreness
also. In word. my dear sir, st. Jacobs Oil
is truly wonderful remedy"
The writer was by this time satisfied that
he had made assurance doubly sure regard
ing the wonderful curative properties of this
remarkable medical discovery, buthaving bust
ness to attend to down town, and happening to
pass by the corner of Sixth and Main streets,
it occurred TO him that it might be possible TO
get word or two regarding st. Jacobs Oil
from one of the firm of Vogeler. Wagner u
Co., a house so well known to our readers as
being the Oldest established drug house west
of the Alleghanies, and the greatest of our
wholesale houses, that the name OF the firm
needs no further comment, its business stand
ing being beyond all question. There the
writer found Mr.. Stein, member Of the firm,
busily engaged las luck would have it, in
superintending shipment of the very article
in reference to which he wished to interview
that gentleman-St. Jacobs Oil.
"Mr. Stein, queried the writer, l called
to learn something regarding the great Ger
man Remedy, St. Jacobs Oil" Mr.. Stein
smilingly replied: 1t is the greatest propri-
etary medicine ever known. 1t will do all
that is claimed for it, and more to. Less than
that can not say more than that can not be
said of any medicine. =" on sell great
deal of st. Jacobs Oil, doyou not 2" said the
writer, still persisting in boring for Oil.
"Those boxes you now see going on those
draws at the door are filed with the article.
We supply hundreds of retail druggists with
the Oil. We handle as much as forty gross
per month. Of course the wholesale men
have not the same facilities for finding out
its working as retail handlers of the article.
But there is one thing certain, we know
good article by its sales. Yet we have put
the article to a great many tests. Here the
gentleman pointed to bottle standing on the
window THAT bottle is kept open at all
times for the men employed on this floor.
There is similar DoJGle on every HOor III Jne
house. Our employees, of which we have
great many, very often get bruised, iammed
between cases, etc. They simply walk to the
bottle, apply st. Jacobs Oil, and go away re-
joicing 1t nerer fails. The name of the
medicine has become household 1vord. My
friend, if you are skeptical and wish to be
convinced, all 1 can say to You is, ask any
where.n
The manner in which the gentlemanly
druggist made tbs concluding remark was to
the writer SO convincing that he at once
thanked the parsonage and withdrew. As he
passed through the door porter, who must
have heard the conversation, told the writer
in quiet way that he would hear of a cure
at 2Sl West Sixth street. Now, the writer
was convinced long before from all he heard
on his rounds. It was simply to increase his
wonder. He (being on Sixth street at the
time) wendell his way TO No 2S1 west on that
street. That house and number he found on
Sixth street, between Central avenue and
John. just here let him say that his wonder
not only increased, but overcame him. He
was dazed. 81. struck an Oil well