National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-18
New York Spirit Of the rimes.l
THE WAY OF THE WORLD,

Tho trite saying that not one-half OF the world
knows how the other half gets along" Is oxem-
plifed In innumerable ways and instances. And
this is not TO be wondered at; for, as the world
grows older, and we trust better, the increasing
wants engendered bya progressing civilization
render further division Of labor indispensably
necessary even in the humber avocations Of life.
IL is a fact recognized by all observing men that
almost every trade pursuit induces some special
Reorganization Of the system characteristic Of such
avocation, presenting the paradoxical result OF
man killing himself, os Il were, to live. Such being
the disAgreenble and unfortunate condition ofafair
as related to human effort 1t is very obvious that
any means OF warding OF the very undesirable
consequences referred to must be source Of ex-
treme Joy and satisfaction to the toilers Of the earth,
as well rs Of vast profit In the aggregate TO the
nctivity and industry Of the world These observa-
lions were suggested upon recently hearing OF
case of "water rheumatism" so called. Any
type of this dreaded disease Is severe and
often ngonizing. Its approach is sometimes
insdors but more frequently, however, 1t is
the result Of cold and often develops In
few hours or days at most II Is surprising TO
consider how many people are afflicted with II,
aud how serious tax upon their time and re-
sources Il IS in many instances No branch OF In
dustty seems to be free from its disastrous nilu-
cncc, as the following experience, related by MI
George Drake, 90 and IS Oak street, indianapolis
Ind, goes to shows al nm now and have been
employed In buggy washing in livery stable for
| two years My calling requires me TO DO In tho
| water for hours at time and I contracted what
Is called, in our occupation, water rheumatism.
used dozen different remedies without any bene-
| ut. and was getting nightly discouraged when |
noticed n reference in q local paper to an article
called 81. Jacobs OIL. I thought would try a
bottle, and did begin It's use. l found II gave me
immediate relief, and afler employing four bottles
OF the oil am entirely cured have personally
told my friends in the same business, and they all
say that II is doing the same for them that 1t did
for me. The complaint speak Of is q very severe
| one. When began the use of the OIL had laid of
from work on account of the pains resulting from
| working in the water. Twin continue to use the
| Oil, aud know / can work In water by It's use
ali the balance Of my life without any bad results
| This experience and information may be of ser
vice to others working in the same pursuit as that
in which am engaged, and choerfully give II
for the benefit of all so situated" Wherever
there are horses or carriages there must be an
abundant use OF water, and, rs already shown
one OF the results of constantly working In the
water is the disease called "waer rheumatism
1t is certainly matter OF especial congratuaton
only for these workers, but for all workers-fol
all mankind realy-that such an efiicHclous sub.
stance exists as the Great German Remedy. And
we also have positive word and assurance from
old and experienced horsemcn that st. Jocob''
Oil Is the very best remedy ever introduced for the
quick relief and cure of many of the ailments Of
mans best fricnd"-the horse. Thus, If double
efficacy, so to speak, constitute an argument fol
the adoption ofan article, this famous substance il
most certainly entitled to full consideration.