Democratic Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 November 1887 — DAYLIGHT. [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

DAYLIGHT.

Ifagentleman by the name of Day volunteers to throw the light of his experience into the darkened places of misery, so that others may go and do as he has done and enjoy life, may

it not lie reasonably called daylight? As for instance, take the case of Captain Sargent S. Day, Gloucester, Mass., who writes April 16, 1881: “Some time ago I was suffering with rheumatism. I used a small portion of St. Jacobs Oil and was cured at once. I have used it for sprains and never once have known it to fail. I will never be without a bottle.” Captain Day also i<eceived a circular letter, and in reply under date of July 1,1887, he says: “I used the Oil as stated and was permanently cured of rheumatism by its use.” During the intervening six years there had been no recurrence of the pain. Also a letter from Mr. H.

M. Converse, of the Warren (Mass.) Herald, dated July 9, 1887, as follows: “In response to yours of June 22, would say that in 1880 my wife had a severe attack of rheumatism in shoulder and arm, so that she could not raise her hand to her head. A few applications of St, Jacobs Oil cured her

permanently, and she has had no return of it.” Another case is that of Mr. R. B. Kyle, Tower Hili, Appomattox county, Va., who writes. November, 1886: “Was afflicted for several years with rheumatism and grew worse all the time. Eminent physicians gave no relief; had spasms, and was*not expected to live; was rubbed all over with St. Jacobs Oil. The first application relieved, the second removed the pain, continued use cured me; no relapse in nve years, and do us much work as ever.” These are proofs of the perfection of the remedy, and, taken in connection with the miracles performed in other eases, it has no equal.