The examiner., 1882-03-18
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 Over in Brooklyn the story is the same. Dr. M. H. Eccles, pharmacist corner of Atlantic avenue and Smith street, says St. Jacobs Oil sells well and has a good reputation among his customers. MT. L. F. Stevens, who runs the pharmacy corner Atlantic avenue and Court street, don't take much stock in patent medi- cines, and has not kept the Great German Remedy until few weeks since, when the great and growing demand for the article among his customers induced him to keep it. He IS now selling it right along. At the large and widely-known pharmacy of M essrs. Heid- ennrelch Co.,, corner Atlantic avenue and Clinton street, it was stated by MT. Vandergrift that St. Jacobs Oil is now selling even better than formerly, and that the concern is handling it in considerable quantities. One customer, 6 lady, whose name he did not feel at liberty to disclose. was using the Great German Remedy for infammatory rheumatism, with satisfactory results. Dr. Chadwick, pharmacist, corner Court and President streets, says St. Jacobs Oil goes along bravely. There is a good ana constant demand for it. He has heard it highly commended by his customers in rheumatic af feetions, and is exceedingly popular with the people in his neighborhood. Mir. D. O. Pearl, pharmacist, Mo- 447 Court street, tells no un- certain tale of his experience with the popular remedy. MT. Pearl says there is great de- mand for St. Jacobs Oil. It goes faster among his customers than other preparations used as pain annihilators. The demand for it has re- gently greatly increased. He frequently has calls for it from the same parties, which is the best evidence that druggist can have that it is good thing.
 It was told the reporter that Mrs. Quabach &
 ady residing at No. 109 Fourth place, was & regular devotee at the shrine of St. Jacob Upon being interviewed, Mrs. Quabach stated that she was subject to frequent attacks of headaches and used the St. Jacobs Oil with great satisfaction. It frequently relieved her when nothing else would. She said her atten- tion was called to the great remedy by gen. teman living in Hudson, who used it regularly He was very delicate gentleman and great sufferer by reason of his peculiar sensitiveness to climate changes. This gentleman found great help from the use of the Oil, believing it to be 8 wonderful remedy, through his own personal experience, in relieving pain. MT. Perrin, druggist, No. 544 Court street, said St. Jacobs Oil is selling very we'll. MT. John Nor rissey, 8 pharmacist doing business at No. S43 Smith street, said that St. Jacobs Oil is boom ing. MT. W. F. Van Deinse, pharmaceutist. No. 254 Smith street, spoke in high praise of the remedy. He said the demand for St. Jacobs Oil is far greater among his customers than for any other liniment. The sales of the Oil are regular and it is 8 staple commodity. He had heard numbers of people indorse it, and many of his customers had told him it had cured them of rheumatism and neuralgia. MT. Van Deinse concluded by saying that the St. Jacobs Oil is the most popular remedial agent he ever knew and hs considered it very fine and thoroughly eficacious remedy for rheum atism. Mir. T. M. Lahey, apothecary, corner Smith and Bergen streets, said the St. Jacobs Oil has a large quantities. Unlike some other things in the market, it did not spurt up and then die out but was a standard article of every day sale
 Coming back to New York, the reporter next saw Mr. nFrelerick Rauch, No. 2,369 Third ave- nue. Nr. Rauch said St. Jacobs Oil had also sold well but there is now greater demand for it than ever. Everybody seems to talk in | it's favor, and he personally knew instances where it had cured cases of rheumatism of 8 very stubborn character.
 IN 1881 the total catch of seals was nearly 500 GOO, and their estimated worth in European markets was $1, 250, 900.