River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-04-06
COgent Statements.
Fremont [Neb.l Weekly Tribune.

| Fremont kNeb) Weekly Tribune.
The recent cold weather, which
caught our people unprepared, has
left in its wake considerable suffer
ing in the shape of neuralgia and rheu-
matte affections. This, for the most
part, arises from cold taken in the sys-
tenn by the violent change in the
weather, and can be easily rectified by
| ludicious treatment. One of the sim.
plest and most efficacious remedies
ever brought to the notice of Fremont
and which is probably the best external
application for any form of pain is the
Great German Remedy, st. Jacobs Oil
This medicine has reputation for
achieving remarkable cures and has
passed into proverb as the great
household remedy. 1t is not without
numerous endorsers in Fremont,
prominent among whom we will cite
the following well-known gentlemen:
Mr.. Fred. r. Kittle, who is connect
ed with the Daily Herald of this city, is
a very warm advocate of the wonder
full virtues of st. Jacobs Oil. Mr.. Kit
tie says that he once had violent rheu-
matism in his arms and shoulders and
suffered very acutely. He tried the
Great German Remedy, and, by rubbing
we'll with it, soon found that the pain
was abating. AS the disease had fas-
tened upon him with an apparent de-
termination to hold on he had to con-
tinue the applications of the Great
German Remedy for two weeks, before
he realized complete and radical cure.
At the end of that time, however, he
was entirely free from all pain and has
not suffered since. He told the re.
porter that he could cordially recon-
mend the Oil as a splendid remedy.
Next to the physlc--. perhaps ali
hotel-keeper sees as much sickness as
any one else. 1t is, therefore, to be
presumed that the testimony of Mr.. ],
N. McElroy, the proprietor Of the New
York House, than which there is no
better hotel in Nebraska, will carry
weight IL favor of st. Jacobs Oil as a
cure for pain. Mr.. McElroy says he
has frequently occasion to use the Great
German Remedy among the help in his
MOTEL, and he knows of nothing equal
TO it in subduing pain. 1t is quick in
its action and thorough in eradicating
the pain trouble from the system of
patient. While talking with the re-
potter he cited the case of a colored
woman in the house who had an ex-
ceeding sharp attack of rheumatism.
The poor creature suffered and groaned
and could find no relief until they APP
piled st. Jacobs Oil. This did afford
decided and speedy relief and it was
not long before it cured her and en-
abled her to resume duties in the hotel.
Travelling men, continued Mr.. Nc
Elroy, frequently come to the house
sick with rheumatic and neuralgia
affections. As general taing they are
acquainted with the curative power of
the st. Jacobs Oil and request him to
purchase it for them. 1t does not take
long for the great remedy to place
them on their feet again. One sales
man came to the house who had hurt
himself severely by falling out of a
carriage. He secured bottle of the
Great German Remedy and knocked
the spots out of his bruises and sprains
by applying it literally. When he ar
rived he was all broken up with pain,
but he departed in day or two spry
and seemingly as well as one could wish
to be. Mr.. McElroy concluded by
stating that the reporter could put him
ON record as a staunch friend of st.
Jacobs Oil, and as one who unquali.
fedly recommended it to the public as
the BEST liniment in use.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
What is said by the two gentleme II
4tove mentioned will be sutstantiated
py hundreds in this com munlty.