Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27
AFTER TWELVE YEARS
A Remarkable Occurrence. supplemented :
by AccumuIative Facts.

by AccumuIative Facts.
indianapolis Qnd) Newsl
A reporter stepped into the popular phar-
macy Of Mr.. Joseph r. Perry No. 20 North
Pennsylvania street, yesterday, and was given
a most interesting item Of news by the pro-
prietor. While speaking of the phenomenal
sale of the Great German Remedy, st. Jacobs
Oil, Mr.. Perry stated that most miraculous
cure by the use of the oil had been brought
to his notice. An old lady residing
down on Virginia avenue-he could not state
her mama or residence-had been bedridden
for twelve years with rheumatism. Owing
to her age and the great length OF time she
had been afflicted, her friends had given up
all hopes of seeing her recover. The daughter
of the afflicted lady heard so much about the
Great German Remedy that she came to
the conclusion to use it in her mothers case.
Purchasing bottle she rubbed the sick one
with it. It gave her relief. The treatment
was continued with such effect that with
each succeeding day the patient grew better.
Finally she was able to leave her bed and
walk; something she had not done for many
wears. and ere long felt herself almost well.
After the third bottle was exhausted the
patient came up town with her daughter
completely cured, and announced that 1t had
been accomplished by the st. Jacobs Oil.
Comment upon this is unnecessary. The facts
tell their own wonderful story. 1t is almost
AZ though one were raised from the dead.
Strange things come to pass 10 everyday lite.
and this wonderful. workiug German Remedy
contributes an astonishing quota to the bud
get of information of this character. Here
are some evidences of the power OF this great
remedial agent.
Uncle Sans letter-carriers are hard
working set of men, and ara liable to con-
tract rheumatism because of the constant ex-
posure to which they are subjected. Calling
at the Postoffice the reporter had pleasant
conversation with Mr.. J. FL. Mattern, one OF
the most popular and clever le,ter'cariiers IL
Indianapolis. Mr. Mattern acknowledged an
intimate acquaintance with the wonderful
product of St. Jacobs laboratory, and was will
inp TO testify to its worth as curative agent.
He said that while in the army, during
the civil war. he sprained one OF bis ankles
Since then the 0nkle has besn susceptible to
cold and rheumatic pain, and has given
him no end Of trouble. he found IL was
always worse in the spring, DUNG Ihe psnoi
of rapid changes in the weather he dld not
find much relief from the several remedies
he ann,ied But two years ago he hit upon
ST. Jacobs Oil and experienced wonderful re-
lief from its USE Several applications OF the
Great German Remedy relieved him entirsly.
In the winter and spring of 1880 he had sew
eral more attacks but each time ne vas
speedily relieved by the use OF st. Jacobs Oii.
When last afflicted he applied this great re-
lieyaat go effectually that it drove out the
trouble entirely, and he has not felt any re.
turn of il since. He is now well and rio OF
apprehension for the future, as he firmly be-
lieves st. Jacobs Oil has permanently cured
him. The reporter talked with Others among
the letter.carriers, and found that the Great
German Remedy was popular In the post
office. They use it for sore feet and pro-
nouuce it highly beneficial
The reporter next wendell his way to the
Office of the Indiana Farmer, and asked the
publishers of tina. journal what they knew
about st. jacobs OIL This was sufficient to
start lively conversation about the very
general use into which the remedy had
lesped aud the numerous cures it has wrought
in Indianapolis. Mr.. Frank Patten, one OF
the editors of the paper. sail the st. JACOBS
Oil had acted with fine effect in his family.
Some time ago his wife was suffering with
rheumatism. The attack was very severe,
indeed. She began the use of the Great Ger
man Remedy, and it helped her from the very
start. Not long after beginning to apply the
Oil she was greatly relieved, and the use OF
two bottles cured her outright. The lady
has not been visited by the rheumatism since
that time. Upon another occasion, Patten
stated, his wife had a severe headache and
was cured by st. JACOBS Oil. The Great
Remedy is now kept constantly In his house,
and is brought out upon every occasion for
the cure of burns, bruises, sprains, etc. He
added that a friend, who was terribly afflicted
with rheumatism had also been cured by ST.
Jacobs Oil. The disease had brought him TO
such pass before the Oil was applied that
he could not turn over in bed, and suffered all
the fortunes attendant upon such attacks.
In the Office of the indianapolis Journal
ST. Jacobs Oil is highly esteemed. MIR. q. L..
Divine, superintendent of the composing and
printing department of the paper, values the
great remedy beyond all curative agents.
Tie saws he has had such favorable results
from it's use upon his own person and 10 his
family, that he now relies upon it "a general
household remedy and cure-all. He regards
it as the master of all physical pain. He has
been subject to rheumatism of a very painful
character. and has passed many sleepless
nights while enduring the agony of it. Ply
sicians have prescribed for him, and he has
employed remedies which were advertised as
specifics for the disease, but more with salts
factory results. When he bought bottle of
st. Jacobs Oil, however. and began its use
he speedily realized that ha had at last found
the remedy he bad been locking for. lt re-
ljeved him with remarkable quickness and
gave him great comfort. He has used. tirst
end last, several bottles OF the Great German
Remedy, and saws it is the only power which
will give him relief. He now feels great sat
isfaction in the knowledge that he has rem
edy which will control all rheumatic psin,
from which be has no future guarantee OF lm-
munity. Believing, as he does, that the st.
Jacobs Oil will cure all forms of psin, he
freely recommends it to his friends and ad-
vises its use.
Manifestly the Great German Remedy is a
safe, speedy and sure specific for pain.