The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-03-15
DAILY tNeb } Press.l
TRUE AS PREACHING"

Next to short crops, drought and the
Missouri floods perhaps the rheumatism
is most 20 be dreaded. A man may be
able to attend to business with the chills
and fever and other such minor trOub
les, but we defy any one to think of
anything but securing relief while suf
fering with acute pain. To secure a
relevant therefore, which reduces the
suffering to the minimum and the quick
est to relieve pain is great blessing.
This remedy appeared in the shape of
the Great German Remedy, st. Jacobs
Oil, several years since aud has been
steadily growing in popularity. Mr..
Charles Young, editor Of the Stats
Ieitung, says of it,
"Many folks may think that the mer-
its 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 an open win.
dow. The cool breeze seemed to do me
a great deal of good, so concluded to
cool off entirely before going back to
bed again. | fell asleep on the chair,
and upon awaking in the morning, found
that had n rheumatic pain in my left
shoulder. Having heari of the wonder
full cures that had been made by st. ia
cobs Oil, I concluded to try bottle.
After the first application felt greatly
relieved. and after using the liniment
the second time | was freed from all
pain, and have not had any signs of
rheumatism since. Many of my friends
have also awaited themselves Of the great
curative properties of the great remedy,
and ! know of no single instance in
which it has failed to do what was ex-
pected of it.
Mr.. T.. $. Seymour, who has recently
purchased and refitted Nebraska City's
best hotel, the Grand Central, says the
st. Jacobs Oil seems to he 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 regard
it as specific not to be omitted when
pain was mentioned. The Oil is ia.
vorite for the cure of burns, bruises and
sprains, and he has known good results
to flow from its application in this re.
gard.
Mrs. Cottrell, who is a guest at the
Grand Central Hotel, sprained her hand
not long since, and was cured by the ap.
plication of st. Jacobs Oil. She thinks
it peerless remedy for the relief of
pain.
Mr.. l.. Vessel, Jr., edi tor of our
sprightly little monthly, the Phunny
Phellow, 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 splendid
relevant.
Mr.. Joseph Davis, night policeman in
Nebraska City, was cured of rheuma-
tism by the free application of st. ia.
cobs Oil.
Mr.. Robert Hawke, the leading mer-
chant of Nebraska City, was seen by the
reporter in connection with the achieve.
ments of the st. Jacobs Oil. Mr.
Hawke, said that the remedy is very
popular in his family as general house
hold remedy. 1t is specific for the va
rious pains incident to burns, sprains
bruises, etc., and bottle of it is gener-
ally open ready for use in his house.
1t is very remarkable, to say the least
of it, that a 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
al round, and its virtues are landed up
on every hand. Try it, all ye who suf.
fer.