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HITCHBNB" —CELEBRATED— T)LOOD T>ESTOREB, The Renotatob of the Hitman Blood. No moro Pbyaioal Degeneration if the Laws of Health are observed, .ordinary dare exercised, and BLOOD RESTORER freely taken. . THE want of a reliable remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Lumbago, Ac, has long been felt as one of the greatest calamities of the age. While other means and medicines have been proving them* selves vain and delusive, this remedy, has been silently and steadily unloosing the cruel fingers of disease, and freeing captive men from their deadly embrace. The people are now requested to give Blood Bbstobeb a fair and impartial trial, as the Proprietor would have it distinctly understood that the cures of Rheumatism, &c., are due entirely to his Medicine's Wonderful Effect upon the Blood, by its Cleaming, Purifying and Invigorating power. Mr Hitoh£NS recently has received the following testimonial:— Auckland. " Sibs, —I am fulfilling an urgent, request of Mrs Andrews, of Lord Howe's Island, in the Pacific, in stating to you and to Mr Hitchens tne extraordinary cure made in her case by the use of Hitchens' Medicinal Blood Restorer. Living on the Island, lam an eye•witness of the fact, and feel it a duty both to Mr Hiichens and to the general public testily to the really wonderful effect of lhat medicine. " Mrs Andrews was for four or fire years a martyr to agonising pains in her hip; medical men calling it sciatica. She had been treated for it by the several doctors of the British men-o'-war visiting the Island from time to time, without the. slightest relief to the intense pain. She was afterwards taken to Sydney, hoping for some relief, if not a permanent-cure, from treatment of the medical men of that city She was told she was suffering from the hip disease, and her case was incurable. Without a ray of hope to lighten her future life; pain and deepair her const ant attendants, her case was really deplorable. Mr C; E Ponder, the Manager of the Guano. Company at Lord Howe's Island, one day recommended her to try Hitchen'a Blood Restorer, as the remedy was just becoming, known at the Islands, through the advertisement of Oppermane's cure, testified to the German Consul. Mrs Andrews readily yielded to the recommendation and sent ior two bottles to Mr Hitchene, Auckland. Within three weeks after using it she was able to rise and walk with the use of the crutch, and the pain in the hip had entirely gone. The medical action was truly marvellous, and her gratitude to Mr Hitcbens is expressed daily in her prayers thanking God for her relief. .-. " It is my firm belief that another two or three bottles—unfortunately not obtainable without long delay—would-have wrought such a complete cure as to make orutches unnecessary. On my return to Lord Howe's Island, I shall take a stock of this wonderful medicine so that a Bupply will never be quite out j for no words of mine can adequately express my faith in its curative properties, after seeing the result of it in Mrs Andrew's case. "I am, dear Sirs, ' ' "Yourß faithfully, " Thos. Geo. Chas. Nichols, ■ " Master Mariner." I certify to the correctness of the above in every particular, Chables C. Pondsb. Declared before me this 13th day of January. 1882. P. A. Phillips, J.P. Sole agent for the Thames District for th« Medicinal Blood Restorer, * J. W. Hall, Chemist, Owen street. For the Cordialized,for hotel use. only.' CCtTBTTsT Pacific Hotel. Bronchitis, Diphtheria, Colds, Ooughs, and all Derangements of the Throat and Chest. All sufferers from cousins, colds, brqncHtis, asthma, and irregular action of the heart are earnestly recommended to rub Hulloway's searching Ointment well over the throat, breast, and back, as the case may require, twice a day. This Ointment is the most c fiicaeiuus remedy for all internal and external ailments of the throat. : Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, (Jlcers;, Abscesses, Wounds, and Sores of al'i kinds r "' May be thoroughly hi aled by the application ot this Ointment to tho pa.ts affected, after they have' been duly fomented- with waini water. Under the action of this powerful Ointment, uiuVd by tho Pills, all depraved hurnouis will be quickly , removed from, the body; even ■xsrofulousulcerss and foul soresi however old or inveterate, can thug ; be cured. " In Gout, Rheumatism, and Neuralgic .'rains This Ointment never fails to givt.-(lief; Its verj first application kssjhs ilio inllsntiination-, and.' diminishes both JiCiit, uwd ii:iin. '-liisevtru aud chronic cases tho .fills suuttld always be taken, as their purifying, "altißiiivo, and .restorative qualities plucu tno wliolo muss of solids acS fluids in a wholesome- condition. The Mother's Friend—lnfantileDiseases. , „' **• Scald heads, itch/croup Moi.cb.cs on tho skir., Ecrol'iilous. sores, nul yui::i likj allectious, (yield: to the mighty power of this fine Ointment in a short time, provided it bo .well rubbed arouDfi tho affected parts two or three times a day. - Files; Fistulas, and; Internal Inflammations. . Persons nJi.ietai with ilr-rsii distressing com- • {il.iiu'.s will tiinl in this wonderful Ciiituiont insiaut means of case unu utility to oflect, their • own uuiq without explaining thuir inunidty to anyone. The Pills, in siiiiill doses, greatly assist the Ointment, na they purity tho blood, regulati the stomach, and cool tho system. Both tlic\ Ointment and PilU should he used in the following coiiijilpii is : — Bad legs Fistulas j Sore Nipples Had Breasts Gout Soie Throats JJurns Glandular Skin Disea.393. Chilblains Swellings :: Scurvy ■'■ '' • - ■",- (-happed Hands T.uinbago Tumours Contracted and' Tiles Ulcers StjW.ibinta ' liheumatism Wounds Xiio Citir.Tiii v,r, i: ;i<] Tills arc sola nf rv <-"r -^--'T Tii.i.. i.ow.vY'r. strt'.ilishinent, bo'-i Oxfun.s-r:i'i. lon 1 don; also by neurly every rest rcuiblu Yeuuui 1 o; throughout iho < ivi'ised -Wri. ;,;_ Full printed directions tirentiixed to each rot. ;inr. Uox.and can be hiid in tiny J.insuage, even '••T", Turkish. Ar'hin. Arn^nv-i 'Tpvßin-n. or VlM_in: r .

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THS18821110.2.19.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Thames Star, Volume XII, Issue 4325, 10 November 1882, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
967

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Thames Star, Volume XII, Issue 4325, 10 November 1882, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Thames Star, Volume XII, Issue 4325, 10 November 1882, Page 4

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