The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-18
Established the Proof.

The time has long since passed when
men accept every statement as fact.
Away back in the early days of the
world, before men had acquired the art
of lying, it may be that no one question
ed the statement of another. That hap
py condition, if it ever existed, does not
now exist. When an assertion is made
in these days, men require the proof to
be laid before their eyes before accepting
it. Hence, any proposition susceptible
of proof is easily sustained. This is the
reason that the world so readily accepts
the great German remedy, ST. Jacobs
Oil, as the greatest remedy for pain in
use. Whenever a proposition is laid
down 10 this effect, the writer has always
at his command evidence to sustain il,
and he, therefore, experiences no diff
Guilty in convincing. The st. Jacobs Oil
is a very popular remedy in Emporia
and all through the adjacent country.
The druggists here with one voice unite
in saying that no one remedy sells as
well or gives such general satisfaction.
Mr.. Jacob Stotler one of the proprietors
of the NEWS, has used the great German
remedy for rheumatism, and does not
hesitate to pronounce it a genuinely
good remedy. It gave him relief.
The reporter also had an interview
with Mr.. w. +. Hetherington, editor Of
the Sentinel. Mr.. HetheringtOn said he
tried the st. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism,
and found il all that could be asked. He
had violent rheumatic pain in the shout
ders and breast, and could not obtain re-
lief until he resorted to the ST. Jacobs
Oil. This remedy very soon gave him
relief and finally caused the pain to en-
tiFely disappear. Mr.. HetheFington said
he was greatly Pleased with the action
of the oil, and believes it very power
full relevant.
Mr.. c. ]. Feist, agent OF the Adams
express company at Emporia, told the
writer, while in conversation upon the
efficacy OF the German remedy, that il
was the only thing which would give his
wife relief from muscular pain during q
very severe and painful illness Il seem
ed to sOothe where all other remedies
failed.
Mr.. r. c. Dean, a very Intelligent
printer in the Office Of the Wichita Bea-
con, says that st. Jacobs Oil served him
q verv good turn one night in Washing
ton Mr.. Dean awoke one night with q
violent pain in his side. The pain was
50 sharp that he breafhed with difieulty
He could not possibly sleep, and soon
became alarmed. Getting up be went
| to the door of q neighboring lodger and
asked II he could do anything TO relieve
him. The gentleman said he had moth
ing but bottle Of St. Jacobs Oil, which
was highly recommended. Mr.. Dean
said he was ready to try anything that
was suggested. He, therefore, applied
the great pain killer and experienced al
moss instant relief The second appliea-
ton restored hiEl 10 q happy condition
both physically and mentally, and he
went 70 sleep, and felt none the worse for
the painful episode upon arising the
next morning. r
Mr.. I. W. Dill, printer IN the Times
office at Council Grove, was cured of
rheumatism by ST. Jacobs OIL Mr.. Dill;
depOses that he suffered with rheuna-
tisn in his right arm. He took medical
advice and swallowed the prescriptions
of his physician. Receiving no relief
he resolved To seek the good Offices of 81.
Jacobs OIL He used one bottle Of the
German remedy. and had the satisfaction
Of realizing q cure. He spoke highly of
the merits of the oil and expressed great
confidence In g.
What is writ Is writ These be facts
which no man can gainsay. They evil
denee the presence Of most valuable
curative ia Kansas, which is within Che
reach Of all. Fer 50 cents one NAV be
speedily relieved Of an ordinary attack
OF rheumatism