Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXIII, Issue 7772, 19 October 1886, Page 6

St- Jacobs Oil. SP E 01 M E fl CURE. SEVEN PHYSICIANS BAFFLED. The New York Morning Journal saye that Mr*. P. G. Kollog, living at f>o East 86tli-street, in that city, was partially paralysed by being; poisoned, as alleged, by her Rorraat. She lay for seven days in convulsions, and although she employed the best medical skill, her case baffled their best endeavours. One physician after another was engaged and discharged, until seven different doctors had tried to cure or help her. and failod. She spent (our weeks at a Health 14ft, but her case remained a problem which could not be solved. She was unable to leave her b'd, and was as helpless as a child, not being able to use her hands. Her body was in a paralysed condition, and her death was looked for at any time. Salves, ointments, lotions, plastersand in faot nearly everything endorsed by the leading pharmacists— tried, until her case was given tip as hopeless. At last, reading of the wonderful cures credited to the use of the celebrated St. Jacobs Oij, she was induced to try a bottle as an only hope, She began to improve from the time the first application was made, By the continued use of this great German Remedy Mrs. Kellog .was com* pletely cured. . HER SPEECH RESTORED. ' V Clair View, Inverell. • ' The Chas. A. Vogeler Company, Baltimore. Dear Sirs,—l beg to acquaint you of a marvellous cure following on the use of St. Jacob's Oil, which has taken place in my own family. lam a poor man with eight children, and for years have been a great sufferer from sciatica. My wife was advised to try St. Jacob's Oil. She procured a bottle, and I have been using it of late with good results ; but it is of my eldest daughter, thirteen years of age, that I wish to tell yon. She retired one night about four months ago in her usual good health, but the next morning she could not speak. My wife took her to Inverell, to see Dr. —, who said her throat was ulcerated low down, and he' prescribed cod liver ail and other medicines ; and also advised her to inhale the fumes of Stockholm tar, saying she might never recover her speech again. At the expiration of a fortnight, the medicine having been finished, another visit to the doctor was made, who again prescribed for her. but told my wife he had no hope of her ever being able to speak again. We began to despair, but the day I used the oil—about three months after she was taken ill— persuaded my wife, after we had retired, to use the oil. Sho got up and gave the girl two drops in water, and rubbed it on the throat. Next morning we were delighted to find that she could talk as well as ever, and has been able to do so ever since. 1 remain, gentlemen, gratefully yours, . - , ' J AS. it. HATCHER. O.HESKBTH.] JA. AITKEN. | [0, MACLEAN'. HESKETH, AITKEN, MACLEAN v AND Co., AUCTIONEERS. LAND, ESTATE, AND • ( ■' COMMISSION AGENTS. Regular Bales every Tuesday of Hides, Skins, Wool) •' Tallow, &c., CITY MARKET, i