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THE STRONGEST ARGUMENTS.

A recent issue of the vv'olverhaau-ion Chronicle contains the following :— ‘ Wo have for a long time heard various reports • the wonderful effeots produced by the use of St. Jacobs oil in chronic oases which had been given up as incurable, but had always supposed these were enlarged upon for adver rising purposes, like all other patents or proprietary medicines, but the reports from all our leading chemists must be considered one of the strongest arguments which can be advanced respecting the value of any leading article of trade in their line. The uniformity of these reports will be noted at ouoe. All speak in the highest terms of the value of St, Jacobs oil as an outward application for pain. The oil is only advertised to cure rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, soiatiea, and those bodily pains where an outward application is used. The proprietors of this popular remedy never advertise the oil to cure those diseases which it will not actually cure. But by so doing they have gained the confidence of the people. We see by the Liverpool paper that St. Jacobs oil is used largely on board of nearly every steamship that sails from the port. Many companies, Including the Cunard, White Star, and some of the South American lines, do not even consider their ships ready for sea unless a sufficient supply of this popular remedy is on board to last the voyage. Latterly we are informed that all H. M. troopships leaving Portsmouth take a large supply of the oil on board. Th 6 oil in yellow wrappers for veterinary purposes is being used with equally good results by the leading omnibus and cab companies of London and provincial cities for use on horses for sprains, Bore shoulders, and general ailment where an embrocation is required. A leading article in a tecenc issue of the Chemist and Druggist stated that St. Jacobs oil had the largest sale of any medicine in the world, and when an article possesses the actual merit which St. Jacobs oil undoubtedly does possess the proprietors are entitled to receive the benefit of the enormous sale which this popular remedy has.’

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZMAIL18900704.2.46

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Mail, Issue 957, 4 July 1890, Page 12

Word Count
361

THE STRONGEST ARGUMENTS. New Zealand Mail, Issue 957, 4 July 1890, Page 12

THE STRONGEST ARGUMENTS. New Zealand Mail, Issue 957, 4 July 1890, Page 12