Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-31
salt Lake (Utah), Daily Tribune. ]

loos <onS NSsoii, DNby AAiNAhS-J
Positive statements from reputable and
worthy gentlemen need no support such as
is lent by the language of third party. 1t
s, therefore. pleasure for the writer to sup
ply the public with the following substance
of interviews held with three highly respect.
ed citizens of Salt Lake, with the suggestion
that those into whose hands this paper falls
should read and ponder well:
Mr.. I. A. Pascoe, Superintendent and part
owner of the Pioneer Perpetual Lime Kiln,
meeting the reporter on the street, dropped
into conversation on the subject of the merits
of the Great German Remedy, st. Jacobs Oh I,
Mr.. Pascoe said that his attention had been
called to the oil by the advertisements in the
papers, and by the occasional mention of it
by some acquaintance. Last week he was
attacked with rheumatism, and friend ad-
vised him to get a bottle of st. Jacobs OIL
The attack was excessively severe. He never
had endured ouch sharp pain in his life. He
would almost rather have been crushed in a
quartz mill. AS matter of course the ex-
ceediug great pain confined him to his room.
On Saturday last he got bottle of the Great
German Remedy and commenced applying it.
It very soon gave him relief-decided relief
and by the time he had consumed one bot
tie of the wonderful specific he was entirely
free from pain. He was emphatically cured.
He characterized the action of the oil as won
derfully rapid and thorough, and said be could
scarcely express too strong an opinion of its
power. He regarded it as very remarkable
relevant and could recommend it highly.
The next gentleman with whom the re.
porter talked about the st. Jacobs Oil was
Mr.. Harry World, clerk ip Dryers book
store, No. rs Main street. Mr.. World said
he had infammatory rheumatism last week.
He was confined to his chair and suffering
il Ill Ho1 g.
the full discharge of his duties at the store.
Some one recommended the st. Jacobs Oil
He purchased bottle and rubbed it upon his
person. 1t gave him great relief, and he was
soon able to attend to his work in the store
as usual. He did not use anything else, and
attributes his restoration entirely to the won
derful efficacy of the st. Jacobs Oil. At the
time the writer conversed with him Mr..
World was rid of all pain, and was active as
any man can be who is in the very best
physical condition. He was still feeling q
little of the soreness which naturally results
from continued pain. But the disease was
gone, and one or two more applications of
the remedy would cause the soreness to dis.
appear.
The reporter next visited Mr.. John ID.
Spencer, clerk in the large clothing house Of
Goldsmith Il Co., No. So Main street. MIR.
Spencer acknowledged that he had been using
the great German remedy and that he deemed
it just the best thing he ever saw for pain.
Mr.. Spencer continued by saying he had re-
ceived pretty bad bruises by an accident and
went to a Beighboring drug store for some
arnica. The druggist told him that the great
German Remedy had better reputation than
any known remedy for healing bruises, sprains,
ETC., and suggested that he try it. MIR. Spen.
Ger thereupon bought bottle of the oil and
took it home with him and rubbed it on his
bruises. 1t took away the pain almost i'm.
mediately, and it was not long before even
the outward indications of the hurt disap.
peared, so marvelousiy searching and healing
were the applications of the woodworking
oil. Mr.. Spencer added that he shall hence.
forth believe in St. Jacobs Oil as the most
powerful specific in the world. and shall al.
ways keep bottle Of it convenient. He
commends it to the public as valuable rem
edy for pain.
Comment on the above is unnecessary.
The facts speak for themselves.