A Specimen Cure.

Auckland Star, Volume XVII, Issue 246, 19 October 1886, Page 4

A Specimen Cure.

SEVEN PHYSICIANS BAFFLER.

The " New York Morning Journal"saysthj' Mrs F. G. Kellog, living at 50 Ea-t 86thfW« in th-t city, was partially paralysed by batt* poisoned, as alleged, by her servant, ate J*J for seven days in convulsions, and a'thong"; she employed the best medical skill, her.CMJ batHed their best endeavours One phyßiC* after another was en/aged and discharged,HMft seven different .ioctors'had tried to cure or BeiJ her, and failed. Sue spent four wi-oks MJ Health Lift, but her case remained a problem which could not be solved. She was unablel» leave her bed. and was as helpless as a*®* not being able to use her hands. Her body W in a paralysed condition, and her deatn »"« looked for at any time. Salves, ointoenw lotions, plasters - and in fact nearly evermw endorsed by the leading pharmacists - »«£ tried, until her case was given up as hopeiwj At last, reading of the wonderful cureacreiU»" to the use of the celebra-ed St. Jacobs Oil, m was induced to try a bottle as an only «S3 She began to improve from the time ™ »^ application was made. By the continued nw<» this great German Komedy Mis Kellog W completely cured.