MILNER STEPHEN.

Temuka Leader, Issue 1069, 10 February 1883, Page 1

MILNER STEPHEN.

Tn accordance with a promise mide a litt'e while bick to make public wellpttes'ed cases of either cures or failures to care under Mr Milner.Stephen's treatment, the New Zealand Times publishes the following remarkable statement, which at any rate bears all the usual indicati ns of being true :—'Masterton, January 27th, 1883.—Dear Sir. —I cannot sufficiently express my gratitude for what vnii Ipive done for me. On the 13th December 1880, while unloading furniture from a dray at the railway s'alinr.. I was j'iinmod Ivtween the vehicle and a fence, and received injuries that it was thought would be fatal, my spine being almost shatipred. From that lime till Thursday last I was a cripple, my buck bein« bent and twisted, and my sight ividly j.ff ctttd. I had to use crutches, then a wa king-stick, and I was braced up with steel ribs <tn<l stays. When I o-ille.J on you I. felt great pain, but the result ivii" ma-'i pilous. In five ruinu'es my

ck wis straight, my sight

f.-e.t, an i ev«iy p.iin gone ; in a w->rd. I flt myS' If a ne»v b"ing. lam now fe 1ing strung and well, and ready for wt.rk—a thing that I have not been since before my accident. People that knew me in M isterton will hardly believe their eyes when they see me walking upright, and all the wealth in the world, if I had it, fvm'd not express my thanks, —I am, etc.. James Day."—The above testimonial watwritten at Mr Day's request and dictation, nnd I can, from my own knowledge, verify what he states, having recommended him to Mr Stephen without the leasexpectation that he could relieve him, no: to say effect such a marvellous change he has done.—A. W. Hogg, Editor Wairarapa Star.