The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12
THE HEAD COOK

At the McCielland house spralneG hi
ankle. I he twist was so severe tha
the cook could not attend to his dutie
in the Kitchen, 4 circumstance no
only unpleasantly painful to the cool
but slso OF serious detriment to tn
/ interests of the house. Mr.. Cox nd
vised the cook to Use the great Ger
man remedy and accompanied the nj
vice with very strong rccommeda
/ ton of the oil as a curative. Tn
cook, not hing loath, commenced tc
bathe his wounded ankle in the OF
and was so far healed the next da,
that he telt no further inconYCmieuc,
from his accident, a. the pain WAS al
zone and the member restored TO it.
normal condition.
1t mas also come TO the writer
knowledge that Mr.. Alec Hooper,
young gentleman residing near Waco
and very popular among many
friends, both i'll and out OF Tho
city, was cured OF a bad case
or INFLAMATORY RHFU1IATI7Lc
by the great German remedy. AL
Hooper's people were cognizant OF
the virtues of the ST. Jacobs Oil, SC
that when the agony OF this fell dis.
ease came upon the young man, they
at once resOrted to its power. TAX
ing time by the toreIock III this way.
they were enabled to stay the pro-
gress of the disease and drive il out
before the Yicum had suffered long.
One bottle suiiiced to perform the
cure. The circumstances of this cure
made strong impression among Mr..
Hooper's neiXhbors, and the oil is
now i standard article of household
use i'll the locality. In fact, it is like
a druggist said of 1t to the reporter ::
"The ST. Jacobs Oil is like bacon-it
sells every day and Is regular article
of every day use" SO ii is always
where its virtues are known.
Mr. j. V. Smith, proprietor of the
"Commercial," where good Texans
are wont to refresh the inner man.
told the writer that i'll his opinion
there does not exist so fine liniment
as the st. Jacobs Oil. Mr. Smith
spoke from the fulness OF his own ex-
pcrience and delivered him8clf with
sincere emphasis. He had, he
said, been healed OF very dis
tressing case of rheumatism by the
great German remedy. 1t was sev
eral years ago, but he has never for
gotten the experience or ceased to be
over the powers Of heal
ing displayed by the oil. "Rheuma-
tism," remarked Mr.. Smith, sis ono
Of those things which, having once
been introduced to man, is undc-
'irable, and he likes to shake its &C
luaintance as soon as possible" This
having been his own feeling III the
and the oil having been the
means of ridding him of his enemy,
lc entertains lively feelings of graft
ude to this day and recommends it to
others as sure cure. Everything he
las heard about the performances OF
he great German remedy since il
cured him, together with its good
work in his family, has greatly
his confidence in il.
)nly a few days ago a colored servant
Il his family announced that she had
"mghty bad misery In de back" +"
Ir. Smith handed her a bottle OF St
acob's Oil, and the old soul after
ward declared that it "done gone and |
lone more good" than anything she
ad tried. Mr.. Smith concluded by |
aging that the writer could count
i'm among the faithful believers in
he curative powers of the great Ger
IAN remedy.
MR., J. II. LEAVITT,