HITCHENS'S

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXIV, Issue 9662, 30 October 1882, Page 1

HIT CHEN S' S

FAMOUS BLOOD RESTORER, CtEAKSING, PUBIFYING, iia iIIVIGOBATING THB BLOOD.' r . FSeyen Years' Test in Auckland.] A i the request 'of those already cured, the 'jcL .proprietor, now brings the'BiooD Re- ! Tstobeb more prominently before the public, ■ in the sure and certain hope that this utilis- ' ing of the gifts of a merciful providence will prove a great blessing to the suffering humar hityby curing long-seated disease and averti ing threatening sickness. s;; This Medicine differs from ordinary pro.'prietary preparations, inasmuch as it was - the 'product of years of study and investiga_tdonby,an eminent physician. of the Army .Medical staff, with whom Mr Hitchens .(Served during the New Zealand War,, as , Assistant Dispenser to the Imperial Forces. . On. its introduction , to the public as a \ »pecificf.or the cure of Rheumatism^ Blood ] Impuritiesy'and General Debility, it quickly great celebrity, and soon was sought -'after from^very part 'of "New Zealand. ; ' y" Its. curative and depurative properties 'Have Keen folly attested by the" numerous ■testimonials received by tlie proprietor from fl patients who' ; had' long suffered from the j 'above distressing maladies, who had. applied r <in vain, to physicians for relief,' and in whose 1 cases Turkish Baths,' Hot Springs, and other •-. popular remedies.had been resorted to witht .put effect. ,' „ • ; • ; v-'i J >'..■. • . Auckland, June 15t, .1877 , j'Mb Hitchens. . , - . . _|. f Dear Sir,-7-I feel I-shbuld .not be doing .you justice, for the extraordinary medicine lyoii manufacture, were I not to acknowledge ~ tHs wonderful cure it has effected upon myBel£ If will be necessary to explain the nature of my complaint? On the passage t? this Colony,; in .ship: Jessie Osborne, I Had a severe attack of rhevraiatic fever, and ■was carried ashqre in the most helpless condition. I remained' in' this state'for several months, suffering the most intense pain. I ■tried many remedies; but to ; no effect, and -•beganfto despoir of ever getting relief . :- 1 ilwas recommended by. a friend to. try your ! wonderful Blood Restorer. I did so, and the — almost, from the first dose — was ./astonishing. r lam.now .perfectly restored j to health, as well as ever I was in my life. r "Should you feel disposed to give publicity /.id this letter, I would say to those suffering ;frojn rheumatism — do not delay, but at 'once take' your 1 invaluable medicine, and 1; they will soon find relief . For myself, I can " Only Bay that you have my lasting gratitude, r "ancl I shall at all times take it as a pleasure "to give anyone all the information possible. ; "I herewith enclose a certificate from two ' gmtlemen (visithig officers of Fountain of -JWendship Lodge of Oddfellows), and hare ;■ their permission to 1 give publicity to it. — I j i am, dear sir, yours ever gratefully, ■ ;>:- ■■ Thos. H. Jones. J..M-We, the undersigned visiting officers of i ' the Loyal Fountain of Friendship , Lodge, „of the 1.0.0.E.M.U., A.D., bear witness to _ , the wonderful cure of Brother Jones, effected ..' by the use of Mr Hitchens's Blood Eestorer '• .0. OVEBTON, ~R.Gr. . ' '', . Aeebed AiiEY, V.Gti ■ 1 V Auddand, 26th May, 1879. ' H. A. H. Hitchens, Esq. >' Dear Sir, — I send you this' testimonial, • hoping it may he of some value in causing ."those who may have the misfortune to suffer the agonies and torture of rheumatic gout to -'give your Blood Restorer a trial.- If they ii'do, 1 am sure they will not be disappointed. ;-.il cannot find words to speak in the terms of .v praise that your Blood Restorer deseryeg ,-fee - c was no ptrsm 83 averse, whenhearins. . your medicine spoken of as a cure foi ...rheumatism, than I was; but people were continually asking me, when they saw me guch a cripple, if I had tried Hitchens's Blood Restorer. I replied "How can you think that his medicine can do anything for '' ixie when medical' men of high repute were "■' unsuccessful, 'and numerous other remedies 'which I had tried arid all . failed p"- But ' they still persisted, andsuceeded in erasing r my prejudice, so I determined to give it a •' i triaf thinking at the same time it would share .' the same fate as the others ; but to my agree■■'lable surprise, I am able to return my sincere ' thanks for the debtof gratitude I owe to those -who were instrumental in persuading me re give your valuable Blood J'cstorer a trial, ;r And now, thanks to its efficiency, I am able to conduct my business in all weathers witl ' freedom and ease ; in fact, lam so improved • that I am a wonder both to myself and . other numerous friends. Eeliot M'G-uiee, .' - . Contractor, Auckland. - Sole Agents for Wangamii— . pu« ~^ AKE£IEL:D ANI) hogoWitii power to appoint suh-agents

Good Times ! Good Times Good Times ! Glad Tidings ! Glad Tidings ! Glad Tidings ! New Times ! New Ttmes ! New Times ! THE NEW TIMES CASH BOOT AND SHOE MARKET. . , Grand opening announcement. ■ " Owingto the magnificent success that has attended our now celebrated New Times Cash Boot and Shoe Market in Wanganui, it rhas been absolutely imperative for us to obtain now and enlarged premises in which to carry on our greatly increased business. Our new shop specially built and arranged to meet this demand was opened on Tuesday last, the sth instant, with the finest assortment of Boots and shoes in the North 'Island, so that ; visitors to our shop will not find this difficult' of belief, no trouble having, been | spared' on our part to obtain Boots suitable for" every class of people. , ;• Our-Cash system, small profits, and quick' returns, combined with the great fact that we : are manufacturers and importers, enables us to ' offer- all classes ,of Boots at ,fully 50 per cent below any house in Wanganui, thus saying to the public the profits of that "genus"' now known as the middleman.' We have bought from the (Trustees'' of Messrs' Ashton and Hamilton's estate, Wellington, an immense stock of. Boots. The, prices we shall offer thenr at affords not the, 'slightest criterion, of their real value,. in| some cases there are reductions of over iOO. ■per, cent on the manufacturers' coßt.- The" •Boots made by ourselves, got up in style and ■material exactly suitable for the people ■of the colony,- are lower in. price and vastly; ' better in wear than any. similar goods offered 1 in' the 1 town. The mere novice, the acute j judge, ia at once impressed with the truth; of the above T ,on the; first .inspection. . Wo: have prepared a price list which willastonish 1 cv.en our old friends, and the prices * quoted; will . be , precisely the same as ( those . paid: in, the shop.' -.'.,' i "Ournewpricelist; Read, and well digest it. Ladies' kid boots, from. ' 5/11 Ladies' slippers from ... 2/6 Ladies' walking shoes from... ... ... 7/6 Ladies' lasting boots from ... ...' ... 6/6 Ladies' house boots from ... '..•.' ... 3/11 Ladies' balmorals from... : ...■ ... ... 8/11 Girl's kidboots from 4/6 Girl's kid shoes from ... .;. ...■ ..." 4/6 Girl's slippers from ....' -. ... ; 2/6 Women's day boots * • 7/6 Women's calf elastic sides .... 9/6 Women's high laco boots,' own make ... ,10/6 Men's strong watertight ... ... ... 10/6 Men's nailed shooting boots ... ... 13/6 Men's elastic sides from '..'.• ... ...10/6 Men's strong bluchers^ from ..'.' ... 5/11' Boy's nailed laceboots.lO to 13 6/6 Youths' nailed lace boots, Ito 5... ... 7/6 Girls' copper toes, 4to 6 ". 2/11 Girl's coppertoes, 7 t0,9 3/11 Girl's copper toes, 10 to 13 4/11 Maids' dairy boots, 1 to 2 6/6 Men's walking shoes from 8/6 Men's suppers from ...,'.'.. ... ... 2/6 Gents' balmorals from ... 14/6 Infants' boots 1000 pair to choose from 6 They come as a. boon and a. blessing to man, our suppers, our shooters, our heavy nailed bluchers, at. 5/11, made either to fit Tom Thumb or the Chinese Giant,' at the New Times Cash .Boot and Shoe Market, B. Hannah & Co., proprietors. Colts' six shooters are in great demand in Egypt, so are pur 13/6 shooters in Wanganui, at the New Times Cash Boot and Shoe Market; R. Hannah & Co., proprietors. The electric light is perhaps the greatest feature of tile present age, the opening of theNewThnes Cash Bootft- 1 - hoe Market will be a great event in Wanganui. R. Hannah & Co., proprieters. " ' : Slaughter of Europeans in Egypt, slaughter »f innocents in Parliament, immense slaughter in the boot trade' at the •Wew Times. Cash Boot and Shoe Market, R. Hannah & Co., proprietors. A clear head, dry feet, and a great bargain arc at once secured by purchasing your boots at ' the New Times Cash Boot' and Shoe Market, R. Hannali, & Co., proprietors; . Boots for the biish warranted perfectly watertight at the New Times Cash Boot and Shoe Market, R. Hannah & Co., proprietors. Please remember the sale opens on Saturday, the 9th September, and will last for one month only. The trade' in general can now bo 'supplied with anything in the shape of leather, grindery, and uppers; Also saddlers of the city and district will please bear in mind that they can be supplied with' any kind of harness leather they require at the New ■ Times . Cash Boot and "shoe Market. ' ";''■' ' R. HANNAH & CO., ' -■ ' , •'.■ " Proprietors;