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WELL WORTH KNOWING.

Wo were, we frankly admit, pleased lo hear the testimony borne to the excellence of the Eucalyptus Globulus Extract, one day this week, by Mr Junfthenn. The cure he related is equally as important as that in ttio case of the boy Eaabe, who, it will bo remembered, rallied after the extract had been used but a fortnight, though the lad had been previously attended by our emincut surgeon, Dr MacgilHvrny, for nine weeks, with no good results, but rather the reverse, for it ivns then that a decision wa« arrived at that amputation of the log wns absolutely necessary to save his life. It*s ulso a similar case to that of Knight's, who has, by virtue of the extract, regained strength and soundness in his foot, though all consulted doctors, as well as the hospital authorities, had given him no hope of retaining that limb. The latest cure wo would now specially draw attention to is as follows. Mr Adolphuij Jungbeun.rosiding near State School No 323, Ironbark, called at our office on Monday, the 24th December, and narrated the particulars of it. He said :'" My little girl, ten years of age, has been complaining some time of her leg being very sore above the knee, aud I sent her to see Dr Atkinson, who immediately pronounced the case a "bad one; and said he could give the child nothing, but she must lay still for three months, after which period a piece of bone would work its way out. Not satisfied with that opinion, I went the next day to Dr James Boyd, who attended ray little girl for the nest four weeks. This doc-, tor said the boiie was diseased, and a piece would have to come out before the leg would get well. But during the four weeks' treatment of Dr Boyd, the leg was growing worse, and tho child sinking. I had heard in the meantime of the Eucalypti Extract working some wonderful cures, and at the end of the period mentioned, I obtained a bottle of the extraot, and first used it on Monday, the 10th December. The doctor's visits then ceased, the child being in a very low condition, and I gave my little girl three drops each night and morning* and' applied it also to the part affected.for two' weeks, at the end of which time I was ex-, ceedingly pleased to find she had so much improved as to be able to run about* and now (Christmas Eve) I anticipate taking her out on Christmas to enjoy.thej holidays, feeling that this rapid and mysterious healing of my child has been the best Christmas box I ever had. I regard, the cure effected by the extract as simply marvellous, and I bare been recommending it to many of my friends who are suffering." The motive that induces us,to, give the names of the doctors attending the different cases, is to give ample proof of the identity of the diseases; there is. no doubt but that it is very difficult— almost impossible—for the public to dis-. cern—amongst all the offered remedies—: the most useful. Guided by this fact we; have only reported such cases as have happened in Sandhurst aad suburbs, so that the'affirmed efficacy of the extract may be. fully attested. The power has thus bfeen placed within the reach of every : man'laking an interest in the matter, to eonvincehimself of the truthfulness of the statements made from time to lime. The effected cures—which have taken place within the comparatirely short period of four months—include nearly all the external and internal diseases to which mankind is'subject, arid were reeorded-by us oft the 19th October, and the 27th November. Where all medical skill and science-has provided futilej and thetjuestion of life and death has arisen, that splendid Australian;medicament-— thei Eucalyptus .Qlpbulus) extract-T-has manifested such remarkable efficacy, that even ; doctors could not help exclaiming "It does iwondera! '■ ■ And we can place perfect in it, because we are cognisant of i its ' elements. From our own! experience and from the reception the extract has had frop many of our well4cnbwti <leltizen8—as it has become already, during its short existence, a family remedy; "being kept in constant supply,-for the! proof of which assertion we'tieed only mention the names of T. J. Connelly, Esq., XP., and Moritz Cohn, Esq., J.P.—we can advise everyone, and above ally "the inhabitants of country distridtß/to" use rit.' Its value becomes the more inestimable as medical aid is more remoter—and -the- - discovery- of-such a medicament may be looked upon as one of the greatest and grandest events of the century. The honor of having discerned its beneficial influence.* to' 'tho human system, aud having,premoted its acknowledgment, is due' to' bur! health officer, .r^r.tjGrttikshank.r)-He rit was who recommended ( it .strongly, a considerable time since, in all affections of the throat, bronchitis,.. rheuniatie swellings; ; inflammation (in particular of the breasts after accouchment), diarrhoea^ &c. i lv closing our remarks* we may add that,we have just; "been 'shown' a letter to the manufacturer's, Meßsrs r Sander and Sons, from a ne^agenttafc .Donald, Mr Morgan, who sa yg—.".Ypur,essence, is selling very well, andl I mall 'soon vt*ant more; in fact, as soon as'Jriitt can send it. Allow me to congratulateryou ,on your wonderful discovery. It is getting a good name up here."—Bendigo Evening News.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THS18780211.2.20

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Thames Star, Volume VII, Issue 2806, 11 February 1878, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
890

WELL WORTH KNOWING. Thames Star, Volume VII, Issue 2806, 11 February 1878, Page 3

WELL WORTH KNOWING. Thames Star, Volume VII, Issue 2806, 11 February 1878, Page 3

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