A SPECIMEN CURB.

Timaru Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 3747, 5 October 1886, Page 3

A SPECIMEN CURB.

SEVEN PHYSICIANS BAFFLED. The iVe.v Yorlc Morning Journal saya that Mrs F. G. Kellog, living at 50 East 86tu-Slreet m that city, was partially paralysed by beinir poisoned, us alleged by her fservant. She lay for seven days m convulsions, nnd although she employed tho best medical skill, her case hafllcd their best endeavours. One physician after another was engaged and discharged, until ecven different doctors had tried to cure ' or help her, and failed. She spent four weeks st a Health Lift but her case remained a problem which could not be solved. She was unable to leave her bed, and was as helpless as a child, not being able to uso her hands. Her body was m a paralysod condition, and her death was looked for at any 1 time. Salves, ointments, lotions, plasters — and m fact nearly everything endorsed by tho leading pharmacists — wero tried, until her case was given up as hopeless. At last, reading of the wonderful cures credited to tho use of the celebrated St Jacobs Oil, sho was induced to try ft bottle ns an only hope. She began to improve from the time tho first application was mado. By tho continual uso of this great German Bemedy Mrs Kellog was completely cured.