The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
A Merchant Gets Two Years for an Inn.
prudent Action.

The EveninO Post, in a recent issue
says: A Boston merchant, in "lending a
hand" on board one of his ships on windy
day, found himself at the end Of an
hour and a half pretty we'll exausted and
perspiring freely. He sat down to rest,
and engaging in conversation, time passed
faster than he was aware Of. In attempt
ing to rise, he found he was unable to dc
so without assistance. He war taken
home and put to bed, where he remained
two years; and for long time afterward
could only hobble about with the aid of a
crutch. Less exposures than this have in
constitutions not so vigorous resulted in
inflammation of the lungs pneumonia" -
ending in death in less than q week, or
causing tedious rheumatism, to be q source
of torture for life time.
Well thought we, if such procedure as
this be lnexcusable. how much more blame
worthy the inadvertanco it not having the
II! instant relief and quick cure at hand.
That hatincomparable old German remedy, St.
Jacobs Oil, which is just now creating snch
furore among the druggists ani afflicted
in New York, and which is supplying the
want of the times, would have served q
magnificent purpose in such case. All
pains and aches fly befroe it, like thistle.
down before the summer wind. tits the
king Of everything like pain. Evidences
OF its power continue to multiply. Mr.. J.
Buzlinger, dealer in wall paper, No. 231
First Avenue, is an enthusiastic believer in
the power OF this great healer. He states
that his wife had very bad attack of
rheumatism short time ago. After using
other remedies in win, she tried bottle Of
st. Jacobs Oil. The effect was magical.
The pain loft her efter several applications
had been made, and, when the second
bottle was consumed there were no longer
any traces Of the malady- St. Jacobs Oil
had cradle ated the disease completly. MIR.
Herllngor says he is now recommending it to
oil his neighbors as sure cure for rheuma-
tlsm. Mr.. Herman Schurz, q hackman, re-
siding at No. 408 E. Fifth street, was
afflicted with rheumatism. He had fre-
quently been incapaciated from work, and
began to despair of ever getting relief.
After he had tried everything that could he
suggested to him for more than year, he
was finally induced to use bottle of st.
Jacobs Oil. THAT did the business for
me, said he. He is now entirely free from
any traces Of the rheumatism, and is able
to pursue his calling, free from pain.
Here is what the druggists say about St.
Jacobs Oil: Mr.. J. w. Schelpert. o. 10l
cocoAu avenue, says tQeE0 l6 more demand
for it than for other liniments, and all his
customers speak well of it. MIR. Otto Seifert,
Seventh Avenue and 25th street, has Gus
toners who buy st. Jacobs Oil right along.
Has heard many praise it rs having relieved
them OF rheumatism, neuralgia, cts. Evi.
dently good remedy. Mr.. George Hall,
No. l34 First Avenue, sells more St. Jacobs
Oil than any other liniment. Mr.. Henry
Lins, No. 86 Second Avenue, states that St.
Jacobs Oil sells better than any other lini-
ment Mr.. w. Weltewitz. No. 90 First
Avenue, sells three dozen bottles Of St. Ja-
cobs Oil to half dozen Of any other lini-
ment. All speak highly of its efficacy. At
Rulon's Pharmacy, Seventh Avenue and
23rd street, it was stated that st. Jacobs Oil
is selling we'll. One customer, lady, had
experienced remarkable benifit from its use.
She had been lame all her life. and by the
use OF this old German remedy was won
derfully helped. She is enthusiastic in its
praise, and says size wouldn't be without it
for the world. Mr.. Charles Fitz, No. GG
First Avenue, sells much more Of St. Jacobs
Oil than OF other remedies Of i1s class, and
hears it spoken we'll Of by all who use it.