Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Star (Christchurch), Issue 5874, 12 March 1887, Page 4

TWCES PBOMNEAJBAND FAB. The extensive public interest which centres in St Jacobs oil aa the most marvellous pain conqueror known to modern times is illustrated by the following expressions of opinion representative of many interests, classes, and creeds : — D. Mitchell, Esq., wholesale merchant, Sydney: — "Our customers speak most highly of St Jacobß oil, and I and my household have got faith in it." Dr Richard OberlaencUr, Sec. ethnological Museum, Leipzig, Germany: — "I would not be without St Jacobs oil. It entirely cured me of severe neuralgia." Wm. Beaoli, champion oarsman, Sydney : — " Te athletes in training I earnestly recommend it. The first thing used in my family in case of accident." General Eufua Ingalls, QuartermasterGeneral, United States Army.— "St Jacobs oil is the best pain cure we ever used." Mr John Taylor, of the firm of Messrs M'Ewan and Co., Melbourne : — " You can make any use you like of these facts. St Jacobs oil is a cure for lumbago and for toothache." . Hon H. H. Meiggs, the great aailroad builder of South America : — " St Jacobs oil has accomplisked wonders. It will always have my positive endorsement." Mr A. W. Scales, of Messrs Wrigley and Scales, bonded stores, corner of King and Little Collins streets, Melbourne : — " I u^ed St Jacobs oil for a severe strain to my back. A few applications completed a cure, and I have much pleasure in testifying to its efficacy." Captain J. B. Coghlan, U.S. Navy :— "St Jacobs oil is wonderful for rheumatism." MrC. Wellington, of Townsville (Q ), writeß : — " I have used St Jacobs oil for sore throat and rheumatic pains with great success, and I consider it one of the best remedies ever put before the public." The "Right Eev Bishop Cleveland, of Ohio: — "St Jacobs oil v excellent for rheumatism and kindred diseases.'' Professor C. O. Dupleeis, manager Chicago Gymnasium : — " We use St Jacobs oil in preference to anything we ever tried." THE DRUG TEADE. Pelton, Grimwade and Co., Wholesale Druggists, Melbourne, Victoria : — " The great popularity of St Jacobs oil, as evidenced t>y our sales, has far exceeded anything we could have judged possible from our previous experience in proprietary medicines-" Henry Klein and Co., Wholesale Druggists, New York City, U.S.A. : — " During our whole course of business, since the year 1847, no remedy has commanded such popularity and demand in sales ac St Jacobs oil." Mr John Thompson, Wholesale Druggist, Liverpool, England : — " Our people have discovered that St Jacobs oil 'Conquers Pain/ The demand for it in Liverpool and vicinity is immense, and is rapidly and constantly increasing. The oil gives unbounded satisfaction." Messrs Elliott Brothers and Co., Wholesale Druggists, Brisbane, Queensland: — " We have been handling St Jacobs oil for years, and are quite astonished at our sales. It is beneficial to man and beast." Mr S. Spencer Bannister, Druggist, Dunedin (N.Z.) : — " Not only has a very large sale attended the introduction of St Jacobs oil into this Colony, but it is held in high repute by those who have used it." Messrs Edward Ash and Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, of Hobart : — " If c have sold large quantities of St Jacobs oil, and our customers speak in terms of the highest praise of the good effects resulting from its use."

HIGHEST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED TO ST JACO KS OIL FOE BEST PAIN CUBE. Calcutta International Exhibition, 1883---8 4: Gold Medal Cincinnati Industrial Exposition, 1884 : Silver Medal California State Fair, 1884 : Gold Medal Louisville Southern Exposition, 1884 : Gold Medal New Zealand International Exhibition, 1882 : Silver Medal. The above fairly represents universal public sentiment, which nothing but the most extraordinary merit could call forth. In every part of the world St Jacobs oil has made the term "It Conquers Fain " a familiar watchword in millions of homes where its use continually gives rise to tidings of comfort and joy. The baft medicine known is Sander and Son's Eucalypti Extract. Test its eminent powerful effects in ceufjhSjColds, influenza, ie— the relief la instantaneous. Thousands give the most gratifying testimony. His Majesty the King »f Italy and medical syndicates all over the globe are its patrons. Bead the offioial reports that accompany each bottle. We have n» occasion to offer rewards in proof of the genuineness of our references. The offioial reports of medical clinics and universities, the official communioition of tho Consul-General for Italy at Melbourne; the diploma awarded International Exhibition, Amsterdam — all these are authentic documents, and, as such, not open to doubt. We add here epitome o? one of the varioua coses treated at the clinic of Sehultz, M.D., Professor, &c. :— "CJ>., 24 years old; congestional abscess on the thigh. Incisions mode in two places. Although Lister's dressing was applied, the secretion became, two days later, very copious, and bad' adopted a foetid, decomposed character. The tern-, peraturft rose enormously, in consequence, the dressing was removed, aud on its place were made during the daytime reported irrigations with Eucalypti Extract. The offensive foe tor disappeared very soon, the fowl abated within a few days, and the patient recovered after the lapse of several weeks. In this inatanoe we must not lose eight of the fact that the latter treatment saved the patient's life."— FAdvt.3 An article in tUe Liverpool Journal of Commerce deals with the interesting subject of compass errors, and after enumerating a number of incidents wherein derangements in th» needle have been noticed upon the approach of an umbrella, of volunteers with rifles, ofi men wearing eleotric belts, and, finally, of men impregnated with iron tonics or other metallic eolations, concludes as follows : — " There are so many causes to make a compass go wrong that those who profess to know everything have, it is evident, muoh to leaxn. Masters of ships, whose certificates are liable to be cancelled or suspended, should never rely (solely on the compass ; they are useful and indispensable navigation instruments, but they may be misleadling, and require supplementing by the log, the lead, and the look-out."