Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Thames Star, Volume XV, Issue 4819, 19 June 1884, Page 4

Chemist and Druggist GEORGE DEN BY, M.P:S., ] THAMES ♦ : PHARMACY. * ■ r\ -:■ J " ! XAEAKA; BRIDGE, POLLEN STREET MAY be Consulted on any matter relating to Medicines and their uses, and will give advice and instruction to the best of his ability—the result of 30 years' study and experience. o ; , ':'■.■■ ■ ■'„ •■■ ■ i — Medicines JPrepared— \ From the Prescriptions of the most eminent Surgeons and Physicians of * LONDON, PABIS, GERMANY, AND AMERICA. , Specially Successful in affording relief in the following Complaints :— AICOHOLISM, ASTHMA FEVERS', GONORRHCEA, GOUT ANEMIA (pallor of the skin and lips) GREENSICKNESS, GRAVEL BILIOUSNESS, BRONCHITIS HEADACHE, HEART DISEASE BRUISES, COOGHS, COLDS JAUNDICE, LUMBAGO CHEST AFFECTIONS LIVER COMPLAINT CONSTIPATION of the BOWELS NERVOUS & GENERAL DEBILITY CROUP, DISEASES of CHILDREN NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM DIARRHCEA of Adults and Children SCARLATINA, SKIN DISEASES DELIRIUM TREMENS SORE THROATS DYSENTRY SPERMATORRHOEA, SPRAINS INDIGESTION or DYSPEPSIA SYPHILIS, TAPE WORM, ULCERS ERYSIPELAS LEUCORRHGSA or WHITES FEMALE COMPLAINTS and IR- WORMS OF ALL KINDS REGULARITIES WOUNDS &c, &c., &c. TRY DENBY'S NERVE TONlC—Price, 2s 6d, Cures Headache, Neuralgia, Nervous Debility, &o. TRY DENBY'S RHEUMATIC MIXTURE-Price, 2s 6d, The well known remedy for Rheumatism and Gout. TRY DENBY'S PECTORAL BALSAM—Price, 2s 6d. The test medicine for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, &o. TRY DENBY'S PODOPHYLLIN MIXTURE—Price,, 2s 6d. . A certain cure fojji Constipation, Dyspepsia, and Liver Complaints. TRY DENBY'S HAIR RENEWER—Price 2s 6d. Promotes the vigorous growth of the hair, and restores its natural colour. TRY DENBY'S WORM POWDERS—Price.Us. Sma tasteless, efficient. GEORGE DENBY, M.P S., FAMILY,"DISPENSING, AND MANUFACTURING CHEMIST, 7 THAMES PHARMACY, XABAKA BRIDGE, POLLEN STREET, THAMES. Medical —JJFIBST PRIZE A.A. abdJjP.A. EXHIBITION, 1883.— £1,000 REWAKD.—Caution. Askffbr Hitchens's Blood Restorer, THE GREAT NEW ZEALAND REMEDY FOR CLEANSING, PURIFYING, AND INVIGORATING THE BLOOD. THE Proprietor, in explaining why he has not for some time pushed the sale of tbe above, would state that he received such a eeriouß check by the disastrous fire which destroyed costly appliances and a magnificent Btock of prepared herbs (recently replaced), and he has nob therefore been in a position to come before the public. He has not been able to satisfy all the local and foreign demands, and was unable to administer as, extensively as he could have desired to tbe wants of a suffering world. MR HITCHENS is now happy to state that he is once again in a position to supply this health-giving Medicine, which he is convinced will, "with: the blessing of God," cure almost any disorder, owing to its irresistible yet gentle operation. In coming before the public and planting his standard once more on the ramparts of the great enemy of mankind—i.e., sickness—he'trusts that an overruling Providence will bless his future efforts to mitigate the physical woes of man. In this evening's Stab appear a few of the hundreds of testimonials received by Mr Hitcbens, one of which is from one of Auckland's best known citizens. It requires no further comment than to say that his illness was of a most severe type, baffling the skill of medical men, while other infallible remedies were tried without the slightest change for the better. Here is what Captain Fabqtjhab says of KITCHENS' BLOOD RESTORER:— Anckland, October 15, 1883.—Dear Sir, —For twelve months I suffered severely from soiatica, and tried various remedies, without avail, and as a last resource I was recommended to give your Blood Restorer a trial, which I did, and I have much pleasure in testifying that after taking it for three months I completely recovered my health. I may say I had no faith in it at first, but the reisult -was euch a thorough cure that I consider it my' duty to acknowledge, unsolicited, its curative powers.—l am, Sir, faithfully yours, W. Fabqtthab, Master Mariner, Ponsonby.—To H. A. H. Hitchens, Ebc[. The Proprietor would here intimate that £1,000 will be forfeited to any Charitable Institution if the good done by his Medicine has been over estimated. The Proprietor is prepared to meet on a public platform any persons who dispute the veracity of testimonials, and he will undertake to prove the genuineness of the cures effected. He is also willing to meet in public the medical gentlemen who have attended the patients and have pronounced them incurable, and answer questions put relative to the facts of the cases quoted. Medical men's names have, from motives of consideration, been excluded from all testimonials, but then personal acknowledement Would add increased brilliancy to the lame of the medicine. . " Mr Alex. Eacheton, Hairdresser, of Queen street, Auckland, suffered with a paralysed arm, with every indication of the disease spreading through the body. The doctors pronounced the case hopeless, and friends believed his end was drawing near, when he was induced to give Hitchens's Blood Restorer a trial, the result being an immediate ohange for tbe better; and on continuing to take the medicine, he was completely restored to health and strength. Mr D. B. Chisholm, Agent for Mr Hitohkns.—Dear Sir,—lt is with heartfelt thanks I am able to endorse tho sterling qualities of Mr Hitchens's 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. Ferer) under its treatment, I am very happy to state the medicine has acted quite magically. After v 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 these who are similarly suffering not to overlook this'specific, which is inestimable.—Believe me, yours very sincerely, THOMAS BROWN, Brittania Heights, Nelson. Maraiti (near Ho wick), Auckland, 17th August, 1882, To H. A. H. Hitchens. —Sir, —I had been for five years Buffering from an ulcerated leg, and after being twice under treatment in the Auckland Hospital, without any improvement, I was induced to give your blood restorer a trial, and.am proud to say after four bottles and the use of your Ointment, I beoame quite well. Please accept my warmest thanks, and give this what publicity you wish, that others may benefit thereby.—Yours, most respeotfully, CHARLES MORG-AN, Maraiti. Sheridan street, off Wellington street, Auckland, Dec. 1,1882. Mb Hixchbns. —Dear Sir, —As you have asked me to describe my state at the time Mr McMillan recommended me to use your Blood Restorer, and the effect it had.on me, I will simply say that whether it was Lumbago, Soiatica, or Paralysis that made me so helpless, I do not know; but, at any rate, I was unable to stand for sine months, and had to be lifted like a baby, and my taste was entirely gone, Dr —-— said* I had an affection of the spine and that I should never have the use of my limbs again. He brought another medical man to see me, and I was told that I ivotdd probably live only a short time, arid it wat no use of their holding out false hopes. I thanked them, aud felt at they did. Mr McMillan, living opposite, inquired what was the matter, and my husband told him. He at once said, "Let her take Mr Hitchen's Blood Restorer, for I believe that will put her all right." I did so, and after using the third bottle in the third week, I began to feel a ohange, and a tingling sensation in my limbs. Every subsequent bottle seemed to be doing me. more good. The result is that after using eight bottles, lam now qqice well, do my own washing, and all the housework, and feel quite as well as when I first came fco New Zealand five years ago. lam always happy to tell people 1 the good you did me, for lam sure I should not now be well and hearty, but most likely in my grave, if I had not put myself in your hands. —I am, dear sir, yours faithfully, FLORA NICOL. Witness—HENßY HARTNOLL, Nelson street. I have much pleasure in testifying to the perfect aocuraoy of the above statement.—N. MoMILLAN, Vulcan Lane, Auckland. . • , H. A. H. Hitchens, Aberorombie st,, Auckland SOLE PROPRIETOR. PRFTECTED THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE COLONIES. GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. TttE;;DEBTORS AND CREDITORS I HE STAB (Thames) is a duly Gazetted ACT, 1876. L Journal for the Publication of all Bank- __ ruptoy, Highway, and other Publio Notioes, under various Colonial Aotn. , , fTI H E EVUJNJ^TGSTAR ■ ' ".. "■ " -• (THAMIBg) K ES 2gK£ tVPtiZH *■!- appointed . G^te^fce %uiOfte*> tpove Act.