Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-18
THE C0NQUERING HERO.
UNITED. NLWsPApFRpOMs ENTHUsIAs.
TIC TRIBUTE.
Rejoicing Upon Land and Sea Over Banner
Upon whose Folds are Inscribed
Triumph and Victory.

Although the Dismal Swamp DdHy
Derrich hoists the name of the Honorable
Timothy Mulcahy for President of the
United States, and proclaims him Il
bigger man than General Grant" the
honorable Tim becomes no more of hero
in the eyes of the world at large, than
does Miss Arabella Stuyvesant, whose
voice the Winchester Weekly Wind MN
compares to the sounds of an Eolian Harp,
touched by the breath of angels.
The editor of Kalamazoo Semi OHthfy
Step Ldd,3rr may nominate the Sweet
Singer of Michigan" for Director(;eneral
of the North American Musical Menagc-
rie, and while such nomination meets
with the hearty endorsement of John
Smith of the Oshkosh Ordcic, and Peter
Jones of the Pikesville Pop Gun, afore-
said "Sweet Singer will continue to
MARBLE in charming obscurity.
Heroes are not made i'll that way.
World wide regulations and popular sue
ccSses are not acquired i'll this wise. The
simple endorsements of Il few obscure
local sources, often prompted by provin-
cial pride or other selfish motives, are not
sufficient to achieve this. Common sense
suggests that such enconiums are by no
means evidences of character, fitness or
worth. The prominent triumphs Of a
party movement, the success of a political
candidate, or a vast mercantile enterprise,
depend upon unircrS0t endorsement and
united support. Such universal endorse
ment and permanent success must rest
upon the solid foundation of irrcproacha-
BILE character and true lasting merit.
Upon this principle the following press
comments are presented to the public.
These united and enthusiastic teStimO-
malls, coming as they do from representa-
tive Journals of all sections, and agreeing
with the publicly expressed sentiments of
eminent men in every walk of life all over
the whole world, tell their own tale. They
may be confidentially accepted as the true
voice of the people regarding St. Jacobs
Oil, the cOnquering hero, the wonderful
banisher of pain, the marvellous messenger
| of healing.
| The editorial expressions here produced
are but specimens of the thousands of
similar character which have been ac-
corded to the Great German Remedy. and
| il remains a stubborn fact that no pro-
prietary medicine on earth has ever re-
ceived so unanimous and emphatic a
verdict in favor of its efficacy.
Chicago, Ill.,, "7ribuae."
"The inference Is resistable that St.
Jacobs Oil is the most remarkable remedy
for such diseases as has been mentioned,
that has yet been discovered, and there is
nothing unmercantile or unprofessional in
advertising the article. This ought to
commend it to the confidence of all
citizens"
Sydney, ". S. w., "Aust,ulion Ne,cs.'
Never in the history of Australia has
a medical discovery been accepted by the
public with such general appreciation a.
St. Jacobs Oil"
| Cincinnati, o., "C0nimerciai-Ga1ett
| "St. Jacobs Oil has intrinsic worth and
it is mainly to this fact that the success OF
the article and fame and fortune of its
proprietors is due"
| LOreit, Mass, "Citizcn."
| "Some of the most distinguished people
of the country testify to its efficacy; and
the citizens Of Lowell know its great
virtues"