Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-01
A Triparatitc Agreement.

reporter called at The post office for
the purpose of locking up anything new
in postal affairs. The man of news was
received by Mr.. III. G. Harrington,
Assistant Postmaster, who proceeded to
entertain the visitor in that genial man.
ner for which he is noted. There being
nothing of especial interest transpirine
III the postal affairs OF the Rockies. the
talk naturally turned into local chan
nels, and as the Great German Remedy
st. Jacobs Oil, is just now occupying a
large space in the public eye, it came in
for a share of attention.
When the reporter mentioned the nu-
merous cures which the ST. Jacobs Oil
il alleged to have accomplished in Lead
vile, Mr.. Harrington smiled APPROX
ingly. Turning to his desk moment
to attend to some little affair of bust
ness, the Assistant Postmaster looked
up and said that he also had used St.
Jacobs Oil. 81 am an old druggist. y
he continued, "and used to be greatly
preiudiced against oil patent medicines.
but L have latterly quite altered nv
mind with reference to some of them.
and feel disposed to give credit where
VI Cokp 40 0NCs l. COAbldLtG0
IN the posterior muscles of my neck,
and also in the muscles OF my chest.
The pain was quite severe. I had
noticed and heard much that was favor
able to st. Jacobs Oil as a specific for
pain, and | began to use it. 1 confess
that 1 did this as an experiment. But
[ soon found that it was benefiting me.
Soon after bathing my muscles with it
I experienced decided relief, and very
soon / was entirely relieved. I regard
the st. Jacobs OIL as fine specific for
rheumatic pain"
The reporter also called upon Mr.. N.
Rollins at his law chamber in Fishers
block, and found that gentleman i'm
mersed in the plethora of business
which the people of this city persist in
loading him. Mr.. Rollins had never
used the Great German Remedy, but
owned that he has such great confidence
in it as specific for pain that he keeps
1t in his house all the time for enlergen-
cies. He could state, however, a fact
which came under his personal cogni-
zance which shows the Great German
Remedy in a very favorable light. A
lady residing next door to his house
was attacked with rheumatism, and was
suffering pretty keenly. His wife sug-
gested that she use st. Jacobs Oil. The
suggestion was adopted, and the lady
was cured by the use of less than one
bottle of the Great German Remedy.
Hearing that w. s. Tobey, agent OF
the Pacific Express Company, had been
using ST. Jacobs Oil, the reporter started
up Third street to look him up. The
man of news was pleased to see Mr..
Tobey at his post of duty, dispatching
business with his usual ease and rapidi-
ty, and looking as if he had never had
five minutes sickness in his life. When
asked if he had ever used st. Jacobs
Oil, Mr.. Tobey straightway acknowl-
edged the corn, and said it was a good
remedy. The first time he had made
the personal acquaintance of the great
remedy was when he had rheumatism
in his left arm. He went home one
night suffering severely and proceeded
to apply st. Jacobs Oil, and was very
soon completely restored. Last Sun
day night, Mr.. Tobey stated, he had
the toothache. He wet cloth with st.
Jacobs Oil and rubbed his tooth with
it. The pain ceased almost Immediate
ly. He thinks it very fine remedy.
and keeps it III the house all the time.
1t is quite evident that the Great
German Remedy is exceedingly popular,
and those who are suffering the dread
pangs of rheumatism, cannot do better
than give it fair trial. -Cdrbonatc
Weekly Chronicle, Leadviue, Col.