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Another Case of Locomotor Ataxia Healed
In September, 1894, my ailment was pronounced locomotor ataxia (erroneously called creeping paralysis), by my family physician.
He advised me to consult a specialist on nervous diseases, who likewise diagnosed my case as locomotor ataxia, and put me under a thorough course of treatment. I tried static electricity every day; I was hung by the neck for two minutes (to stretch the spinal cord) every day; I took an injection of gold in the back, close to the spine, every day, and syrup of hypophosphate with strychnine internally three times a day. This course of treatment was faithfully followed for six months, and at the end of that time I was hardly able to walk; my speech was gone, and I was unable longer to conduct my business. The pain in my limbs was insufferable; I was helpless, despondent, and willing to die.
May 18, 1899 issue
View Issue-
A Failure of Science
Lydia L. A. Very
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A Wednesday Evening Meeting
M. E. Killie
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Mortal Mind
Paul Washburn
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The Difference
BY EDWARD A. JENKS
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The Lectures
with contributions from Ada J. Miller, Belle Black, O. Clute, H. Graybill, M. A. Hughes, D. Bromfield, Alex. G. Tyng, E. J. Harrah, Charles Rockwell
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A Helpful Suggestion
with contributions from W. E. Benson, M.
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The Appeal of a Great Awakening
BY J. B. WILLIS
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Our Inheritance
BY FLORA DE WOODY
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Questions and Answers
L. R., W.N.J.
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Convinced by Demonstration
James E. Patton, Jr.
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Healed at the Lecture
W. C. Taylor
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Notices
with contributions from Stephen A. Chase