News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-04-13
>, IDaily (Neb.) Press.l
IS Trina nc praa chino -


Next to short crops, drought and the
Missouri floods perhaps the rheumatism
is most to be dreaded. A man may be
able to attend to business with the chilis
and fever and other such minor troubles,
but we defy anyone to think of anything
but securing relief while suffering with
acute pain. To secure Relevant,
therefore, which reduces the suffering
to the minimum and the quickest to re-
ieve pain is a great blessing. This
remedy appeared in the shape of the
Great German Remedy, st. Jacobs Oil,
several years since, and has been grow
ing in popularity. Mr.. Charles Young,
editor of the Stats ZeitlIng says of it
"Many folks may think that the
merits claimed for ST. Jacobs Oil are not
to be found in this wonderful liniment.
One hot summer night was compelled
to get out of bed and go to the open
window. The cool breeze seemed to do
me great deal of good, so concluded
to cool off entirely before going back to
bed again. / fell asleep on the chair,
and upon awakening in the morning,
found that had a rheumatic pain in my
left shoulder. Having heard of the
wonderful cures that had been made by
st. Jacobs Oil, concluded to try bot
tie. After the first application I felt
greatly relieved, and after using the
nniment the second time I was freed
from all pain, and have not had any
signs of rheumatism since. Many of
my friends have also availed themselves
of the great curative properties Of the
great remedy, and I know of no single
Instance in which it has failed to do
what was expected of it,
Mr.. E. S. Seymour, who has recently
purchased and reftted Nebraska City's
best hotel, the Grand Central, says the
st. Jacobs Oil seems to be in great de-
mand among the travelling public. Both
here and at his former place in Chicago
his guests resort to the Great German
Remedy for the alienation of rheumat
ic pain, and he long since came to re-
gard it as a specific not to be omitted
when pain was mentioned. The Oil
is q faYorite for the cure of burns,
bruises and sprains, and he has known
good results to flow from its application
in this regard.
Mrs. Cottrell, who is a guest at the
Grand Central Hotel, sprained her hand
not long since, and was cured by the
Obs OdCODS Olls dig UuIukS
it a peerless remedy for the relief of
pain.
Mr.. L. Vessel, Jr., editor of our
sprightly little monthly, tho Phunny
PhelloaO, says he has seen the st.
Jacobs Oil act most happily in the
family of which he is member, when
! applied for burns, headache, etc. From
what he has seen of it he considers it a
splendid relevant.
Mr.. Joseph Davis, night policeman in
Nebraska City, was cured of rheumatism
by the free application of st. Jacobs
Oil.
Mr.. Robert Hawke, the leading mer-
chant of Nebraska City, was seen by
the reporter in connection with the
achievements of the st. Jacobs Oil. Mr..
Hawke said that the remedy is very pop
ular in his family as general house
hold remedy. 1t is a specific for the
various pains incident to burns, sprains,
bruist 8, etc., and bottle of it is general
ly kept open ready for use in his house.
It is very remarkable, to say the least
of it, that remedy should win such
ready and general endorsements as the
above indicates. What will cure one
will not always cure all. But the ST.
Jacobs Oil strikes heavy blows for good
all around, and its virtues are lauded
upon every hand. Try it, all ye who
| suffer