The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-30
LIFE'S Sn ADOWS

LIT u ch FhDoNS.
Showing that Joy May bc Dashed with
Woe The Sweets of Doing Good-The
Peerless Passion of Phiianthropy-wh
Reporter learned in Days Tramp
The Golden Thread of Truth.
1t would seem that the people OF New
Orleans are too full of the approaching
carnival and its varied attractions to take
heed of other subjects. But life has its
shadows as well as its Joys, and the subject
OF the great German remedy, st. Jacobs
on, which bears intimate relations to both,
is receiving a very large share of public at
tentlon. The writer, who prepared an
article upon the wonders which this most
wonderful curative is performing in this
city, and which was published in these
columns last week, has.again.been around
among the people and is pleased to
present few more evidences
of its power. 1t is said that philan-
thropy comes so sweet to the souls of its
devotees as to develop into passion. Ger
tainly the writer has never experienced
| greater pleasure in the preparation of mat
ter for the public eye than in this of writing
up the good that is being done by the pop
ular relevant st. Jacobs Oil.
Mr.. James IL. Leonard, clerk at No. IS
Bourbon street, who has suffered with
| that most aggrayating of all bodily pains,
the rheumatism, is pleased to record his
good opinion of the great German remedy.
Mr.. Leonard knows of its great value by
contrast and comprehension tests
of inestimable value in determin-
ing merit. This young gentleman
had rheumatism, and although he en-
ployed what are considered first-class rem
edies in seeking reliet from its gnawing
agony, yet he was doomed to suffer on
without cessation of pain in the slightest
degree. When, however, he applied the
great German remedy, st. Jacobs Oil, he
found that the great desideratum had been
discovered, and with the old Greek could
exclaim Eureka He was soon relieved by
its magic power and eventually entirely re-
stored. This is clear case of the dernier
resort proving better than numerous eI-
pedients in the euise OF probable curatives,
Many man besides Mr.. Leonard has dis
covered this and wondered why he did not
use the last first, Henry Ward Beecher
said truly when he remarked that
| "if mans foresight were only
as good as his his hindersight there
would be fewer mistakes in the world"
He might have added that if all persons
suffering with physical pain would only
try this simple, but tried and proved re-
lievant, st. Jacobs OIL there would be less
experiencing relief, and the per centum of
those who speak slightingiy of its power
is about one to the hundred. So remarks
bic record is without q parallel, and needs
no comment.
Captain John J.. Dawson, late of the
British army, residing on Love street, be-
tween Vaudeville and Spain, says the St.
Jacobs Oil is superior TO any remedy he
ever saw. Captain Dawson says he used it
to the greatest possible advantage when
afflicted with rheumatism, and he has the
most grateful feelings toward 1t from the
vast relief it afforded him from protracted
and severe suffering.
What helps the printer must commend
itself to the good graces of the public.
Mr., George p. Osmond, printer, residing on
New Mexico street, adjoining the slaughter
house, comes to the fore with strong testi-
monial as to the efficacy of st. Jacobs Oil.
Mr.. Osmond's experience with the remedy
has been somewhat varied and he therefore
speaks eS cathedra. He says that the oil is
marvellous in its power of healing when ap-
piled to flesh wounds. His experience with
II in this respect has taught him to believe
1t unsurpassed by anything extant. lie is
sometimes subjected to stiffness In the
joints, caused, he thinks, by rheu-
matte pain, which is superinduced by
the damp atmosphere where he
resides. The st. Jacobs Oil, well rubbed
in, always, without fail, gives speedy re-
lief. He does not use anything else since
he has known the power of this oil. He
commends it to Others who suffer.
Captain Henry Baker, journalist, whose
place of residence is at Chestnut street and
Peters avenue, throws in q good word in
favor of the great German remedy. He
had need of Imminent one night and took
a fancy to buy bottle Of st. Jacobs Oil.
He was pleased at its action, and used i
upon several other occasions with good
result. His trouble was rheumatism.
| is u happy fact that the great German
remedy is also IA powerful relevant for the
troubles which assail our equine friends.
Let no one underrate the suiferings Of =. our
patient draught animals. Their woes are
entitled to great consideration-more prob
ably, than they frequently receive-and the
remedy which will benefit them quickly
deserves public recognition. The great Ger
man remedy has come tovery general use
as q Relevant for horses and is commended
by high authority all over HE country.
Upon this point Il. +. Spangcnberg, Of
Messrs. II: +, Spangenberg. " Co.. agents
IN the United States for Ferriday Is
English Food for Horses and Cat
tie, No. 0 Union street, spoke very
emphatically to the writer. Mr.,
Spangenberg said he could not express
too high an opinion of the value OF St
Jacobs Oil in its action upon horses. He
has repeatedly instructed his men to use
st. Jacobs Oil on his horses and mules
when they have been suffering from sprain,
and lameness, which frequently happens in
city where horses have to travel over the
paved streets. The animals always Inn
prove rapidly under the treatment, and he
knows OF nothing equal to the oil in power
and celebrity of action.
What will heal in one instance may not
be cure for all; but the 81. Jacobs Oh
performs so many cures, and is commended
by so many gentlemen OF standing and re
sponsibili,y, that there is no resisting the
conclusion that II is peerless in healing
New Orleans Times.Demo
At this Sea son
4. A /.