m H E VERY BEST. A single pain is often the first indication, and the last throe, in one, of a physical climax, and the climax is death. That St. Jacobs Oil has again and again wrought its miracles just in the nick of time, has bridged over the critical emergency, and has SAVED MANY LIVES at the point of death, is fully attested by the record of many extraordinary cures in which this fact of saving life is duly eet forth. If to its remarkable virtues in the permanent cure of chronic cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, after years of endurance, wherein everything else proved valueless, fortunes were spent in vain, and crutches and crippled limbs were the manifestations, is to be added its supreme sovereignty over pain, even unto death, it is wholly entitled to the appellation of THE VERY BEST. Its specific action is especially adapted with a curative penetration and soothing effect, to arrest any pain at the acme of its worst influence. St. Jacobs Oil applied externally is now known as the best specific to arrest the fatal tendency of any aggravated pain. A MOST REMARKABLE CASE can be cited in proof, which is thoroughly verified. It is in its main features taken from a leading Liverpool paper as follow :—: — "Two years ago," states Mr William Buchanan, residing No. 8 St. John's road, Kirkdale, Liverpool, and 24 years in the service of the Canard Steamship Company, " I was taken down with a most excruciating pain in my head, whioh was followed by " ONE YEAR OF TORTURE. "All physicians believed that it would lead to softening of the brain and death. Six of the mosfc eminent attended me; but gave no relief. I had to be held down, and my screams vrere heard outside. My case was deemed incurable. My wife procured a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, and applied it to my head. Itaotedlike magic. 'I was cured by it, and am now in perfect health, and I havr not had the slightest return since I was cured some months ago." Nothing more need be added. THE VALUE OF A MINUTE. The value of a minute is the keynote to civilisation. From tbat has man found the value of his life. Think how much of your own life that is practically wasted might be brought to produce results if you could adjust your daily routine of duties to the tireless economy of time practised in a welladjusted manufactory. From the need of multiplying the minute (or what is essentially the same, multiplying the results) has arisen every invention, every advance in applied science and benefit. The wonderful " Waterbury " is one of these results, and from every corner of the civilised globe its praise has been resounded. Every part of its beautiful mechanism is manufactured by the most perfect machinery, and its construction is so simple that in the event of any accident befalling one of them the injured part or parts may be duplicated at but small cost at any of the company's depots established for the purpose in various parts of the colonies. Purchasers should be careful to avoid cheap watches of Swiss and German make, purposed to "travel" on the reputation so deservedly gained by the "Waterbury." NOTE— Nought treads so silent as the foot of Time. — Toung. Lose no time in getting a Waterbury. The Waterbury is a strong, handsome, serviceable, well-finished watch, has nothing to fear from ridicule, no dread of exposure. CAUTION. — If you want correct time and a watch which, in event of accident, can be cheaply repaired, demand the WATERBURY WATCH. All watches manufactured by the Waterbury Watch Co. have the word " Waterbury " printed in small, fine type upon their dial faces, and also the interwoven letters W.W. Co. Series "J," THE NEW WATERBURY, short-v.'ind, stem-sefc, enamel dial, sunk seconds hand ... 22a 6d Series "L," THE LADIES' WATERBURY, short-wind, stem-set, enamel dial... ... ... 22s 6d Series " J " or " L," same as above, but with patent dial... ... 20s Series "E," THE OLD FAVOURITE ... ... ... IBs ea ASK YOUR DEALER TO SHOW YOU TUB NEW WATERBUB.Y6. 1
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18900619.2.26.3
Bibliographic details
Otago Witness, Issue 1898, 19 June 1890, Page 9
Word Count
686Page 9 Advertisements Column 3 Otago Witness, Issue 1898, 19 June 1890, Page 9
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