Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Thames Star, Volume XIV, Issue 4580, 8 September 1883, Page 4

Hollo wax's Ointment akd Pills.—Sudden changes of temperature sorely try all persons prone to rheumatism, sciatica, tic dolor* eux, and many similar maladies scarcely lobb painful, though of shorter duration. On the first attack of stiffness or suffering in any muscle, joint, or nerve, recourse should immediately be had to fomenting the seat o disease with hot brine and rubbing in this remarkable ointment, which will assuage the uneasiness of the part, subdue inflammation, and reduce the swelling. The Pills, simultaneously taken, will rectify constitutional disturbances and renew the strength. No remedy heretofore discovered has proved so effective as the Ointment and Pills for removing gouty, rheumatic, scrofulous attacks, which afflict all ages, and are commonly called hereditary.

Medical MOEE TESTIMONY I NOT A SUEPEISING CUBE TO THOSE WHO KNOW WHAT HITOHENB' "DLOOD TjESTOfIEE HAS DONE. IN the Auckland Evening Star of the 27th April last appeared the following local, which explains itßelf: — " The brig Bella Mary, from Melbourne in ballast, bound for Kaipara, put into harbour yesterday, morning to obtain medical aid for Captain Owen, master of the vessel, who has been very unwell during the latter part of the voyage. Captain Owen, who has followed the seafaring profession for many years, and had never until leaving Melbourne on April 10th last, suffered from illness of any severe nature, was suddenly seized on.that date with violent pains in the back. Since then he haß been swung up in a hammock in the cabin quite helpless. The vessel was off Kaipara at noon on Thursday last, but the weather being thick and foggy, it was deemed advisable to come on to Auckland for medical assistance. The barque arrived early yesterday morning, and Dr. Moore having been sent for, visited Captain Owen, and gave instructions to the mate of the vessel regarding treatment. The invalid is Buffering from a species of rheumatism of a severe nature, and the doctor considers it advisable to effect a partial recovery before attempting the removal of his patient to more suitable quarters on shore. Captain Owen is well known in Auckland, and many residents will be sorry to learn of hie affliction." Referring to above, Captain Owen has this day (Ist December) stated: " After being treated for about five weeks by two medical men successively, with very little alteration in my condition, except that the pain in my hands and back was made somewhat easier through the Bffect of the galvanic battery, I felt a gradual sinking that told me the dread end was not far off, and one of my visiting friends suggested that I should try what Hitchens' Blood Restorer would do, as it was being so talked about far and wide. Without much faith in it, I consented to try it, but did not notice any good effect until I hid taken about the third or fourth bottle, when my appetite decidedly quickened, and I felt that my strength was coming back to me I' then ceased to take the medicine, and allowed nature to take its course, but finding my appetite going, I stimulated it by small doses of the Restorer, using no other medicine,' but applying the Ointment freely. By degrees my whole system seemed to be invigorated ; and now, after a treatment of six months, I am able to resume charge of my vessel, and am only waiting her arrival in port to do so. I can easily walk four miles a day without the slightest inconvenience. I consider my friend's suggestion saved my life, andahat it is a duty that I should publicly testify to the extraordinary power of Hitohen's Blood Restorer over the severest cases of rheumatism. W. M. OWEN. The agents will be happy to show original manuscripts of the several published testimonials anent the Remedy, with scoreß of others not yet published. L. D. NATHAN & CO., Auckland. (Copy.) MrD. R. Chisholm, Agent for Mr Hitchenb.—Dear Sir, —It is with heartfelt thanks that I am able to endorse the sterling qualities of Mr Hjtcijens'? invaluable Blood Restorer. Being induced by Mr Disher, who spoke in eulogistic terms of its merits, to place my wife (who was suffering very acutely with rheumatic fever) under its treatment, I am very happy to state the medicine has acted quite magical. After a few doses pain entirely ceased, and she is making rapid progress, and is now enabled to resume her household duties. Acting so beneficially, I would not be without such a valuable remedy, and should impress upon those who are similarly suffering not to overlook this specific, which is inestimable.—Believe me, yours very sincerely, Thomas Bbown, Brittania Heights, Nelson. Sole agont for the Thames District for the Medicinal Blood Restorer, \ J. W. Hall, Chemist, Owen street. For the Cprdialized, for hotel use only. >■ p. Cy«Tiß, Pacific Hotel,