Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-17
The Voice Of Approval.
ALTOONA Pa.) Evening Call

plethora of it, butts not entirely free from
all the Ills which affiict inhabitants of
other places less fortunately situated.
rheumatism and neuralgia lurk in the
breath OF the Alleghenies, as very many
residing here can testify from ample ex-
per1ence. This being fact. the ques-
ton OF chief importan ;e in connection
with the subject is thoroughly efica-
cious curative agent. This has ap-
parently been found in the shape of the
Great German Remedy, st. Jacobs Oil,
medicine which has been used here
abouts for some time past. Becoming
interested in the many reports about the
wonderful remedial power of this cele-
brated remedy, reporter took the
trouble to Interview a number of citizens
who have used it for the healing of pain
Calling at the extensive establishment
of Mr.. A. q. Goetz, merchant tailor, No.
$40 Eleventh Avenue, one of the best
known business men in the city, the
man OF news was promptly informed by
Mr.. Goetz that the st. Jacobs Oil de-
served all the good things being said
about it. He had used it and spoke
" from the book" Sometime since. Mr..
Goetz stated, he had neuralgia in his
face and suffered acutely. He purchased
bottle OF the Great German Remedy
and applied it to his face. It acted like
magic, two or three applications suficing,
to completely cure him. He had since
recommended it to others and they were
pleased with it's action.
Mr.. E. B. Haines, editor of the Call,
complained one day of neuralgia. Mr..
Goetz handed him the open bottle of Oil
and told him to try it. The application
was successful. Passing down the street
the writer dropped into the Call Office,
and the editor of thatpape corroborated
Mr.. Goetz's statement, saying that one
application of st. Jacobs Oil cured him
of neuralgia.
Mr.. John Alexander, proprietor of the
Opera House restaurant, related a re-
markable experience with the Great
German Remedy. Mr.. Alexander stated
that he was afflicted with rheumatism for
fifteen years, and could not get anything
to relieve him permanently. During
the fall and winter of 1879 and 80, he
had very severe spell of the disease
which lasted five months. His suferings
during that period were of the most in
bOhOO ACoSIIptAOu. Liz ISSOIl6u W
numerous remedies without experiencing
any relief whatever. Some one told him
about the st. Jacobs Oil. He selected
q bottle OF it and commenced applica-
lions, every one of which was thorough,
he at last felt strong hope of entire re-
covery. Finally, to his great joy, after
having used five bottles of the Great
German Remedy, he found himself
well man. Since that time up TO the
present he has not had rheumatism. But
he always keeps the st. Jacobs Oil by
him, and uses it whenever he feels even
the suspicion of rheumatic symptom.
He does not wantan more rheumatism,
and feels confident that the Oil will pre-
vent its return. He believes it mar
vellously good remedy, and would not do
without itfor anything. He said he has
advised a number of people to use it in
and he hears the very best
reports about it's action.
Mr.. NJ A. Condrin, residing near
Fifth Avenue and Fourteenth Street,
was the next NAL to testify to the great
curative power of the st. Jacobs Oil.
Mr.. Condrin said that something over
three years ago he wrenched his back
while lifting. Thereafter he suffered
continually with pain. 1t frequently was
so severe that he could not sleep. Hav-
ing used many remedies without benefit,
he at last received permanent relief by
using one bottle of the st. Jacobs Oil.
Mr.. Condrin also stated that the Great
German Remedy had cured his mother
of q severe case of rheumatism, and he
endorsed it heartily as great and good
cure for pain.
Mr.. George Hooper, hairdresser, I'M
der the Brandt House, said the Great
German Remedy had done wonderful
things for him. He had terrible at
tack of infammatory rheumatism, which
laid him up in bed and racked him
frightfully. st: Jacobs Oil was the
only remedy which would do him any
good. It's effect when he began its use
was exceedingly quick. Three or four
applications entirely relieved him. Sub
sequently to his cure he contracted bad
cold. He rubbed the st. Jacobs Oil on
his chest one night and woke up the next
morning to find the cold broken. He
has used it several times since for the
same purpose. He says good plan is
to saturate cloth with the oil and lay it
on the chest. He is never without
bottle of the Great German Remedy in
his house, his family using it regularly
for every kind of hurt or pain. OIL
Mr.. D. L. Potter, residing on Eighth
Avenue, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth Streets, says the Great German
Remedy has been used in his family
with happy results. It has been en-
ployed In cases of sore throat, rheuma-
tism, burns, etc., and brought the an
swer every time. He thinks very highly
of it as a remedial agent.
Joseph f. Eichenlaub, who works in
the Company's upper round house, has
suffered from rheumatism for five years.
At times his right knee was SO stiff, that
he could not walk. He tried St. Jacobs
Oil, and was cured after using half bot
tie, and has not been troubled with pains
since. Mr.. Eichenlaub suffered from
bunions On his feet that were so painful,
that he was compelled to cut pieces out
of his shoes in order to be able to walk.
He also had corns on his toes, and be-