TEN MONTHS SUFFERING IN A HOSPITAL.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3578, 4 August 1890, Page 4

TEN MONTHS SUFFERING IN A HOSPITAL.

'Then ia an old a that phmiuians aw a class of men who pour drugs, of which they know' little, into bodies of, t which they; knoifc ilees v.Thia is s both and- : ituo at the eanie time. Thore at# good and poor lawyers, and good and Ipoor doctors. The trouble' with'thesb' raoqical gentiomen-as a prbfeselon is . that thoy aro olaniiißh/and'apt' io' bo conceited , Tlioy don't like to' be beaten at their oira trade by.. outsiders have. novcr studied ■ medicirto. - They therefore- pay, by theit, : 1 frequent failures, the penalty of rbfaaiiig instnw-, IJ® VP*®? 8 ; teaoh« bea'rf tlielr own " Hall Mark." \ . i-vi,,: -

f n ®Minent. physician—for 'VBrowABequatd, of Poria—atatea —tfe" accuratelywhehhe sayb, ( V.Tlifflmbdi> 01a ! P ' )^ui S ! < ' ,> s ® hound up in their •* Be f-conndenco and. gpnceifc that f allow tho diamond I irutfef 6f acienca be, picked up : by. pomms' entirely: outsido their raMkd.''-'We «ire J ; AntoreaUng .'incident,® : whibh . ? ® ls ' m P9rtant truthu: uwMf steamship "Concordia! 1 :of; Donaldson lino, sailed, from ' w *j™h^ro ; injjßß? t havin|.on board )f Glasgow. Hp .had been ■ a,, fireman or fourteen years' on'Vartotu ships sailn* from America. China and liidia. ' )otne 'ho hard-oud exhausting abour,and had been healthy 'antfv "IT. On the trip we now, name liifi, tegan for the firsttitnoto feelweakuJf? 11. Bis appetite failed andho außered fom drowsinesa. heartbuirri, a badtant# 3 tho - mouth, and coativenesa and ; irwwanty. of the bowels. ' Sometimes 'hen at work he had attacks of giddiness •ufc supposed ,it to bo.caused ■by ,?f 'ho ■ fire-rooru.;. Quito often ho ras siok and felt like vomiting, and had ■ orue pain liv the hiad. tator durins; he passage ho grew worte, ind when th Halifax he was flawd hip sailed; away without him. ''The louse surgeon. gav» him some powdew o stop the and the next .'day ho visiting physician pave,him a mixurn to take erary four hours, that in wo days ado was bo much worse. that he doctors stopped both the powders .nd the mixture. A month pawed, the l W' NiwmMßin'gett^.%oHie%nd'tir(Hm°.''' ■then came another''doctor, who was p be visiting physician, for the next ivo rnontbs. He gave other medicines )«t not ranch relief, Nearly Ml the ime_Wade suffered great torture j ha ligested.nothing, throwing iipall he ate. Lnero was terrible pain in |tha bowels, turning hoatin the throat, heartburn. • ind raoking headache. The patient was : toiy a iniituro every four hours, lowders one after each ; meal to digest., he food, operating pills,one everv nigiiij • ind temperature pills two each nightie top the cold sweats.: If drugs could urp him at all, Richard; had an idea hat ho took enough to. do. it, But oh he other hand pleurisy 'set tor and ik . : oc '?", 'lihely owrn of matter roms right side, and then told him VS?!" r8 -.®iw month more oiled 1 ; by,! ; and', there ,'tiai;'another Hange of visiting phyßicians. The ew one gave Wade a mixture which he 'id made him tremble like a Uaf am ■(( ■ ■

this crisis Wados Scotch blood asserted itself." He refused to stand any more dosing, and told the doctors that if he must die he could die its well without them as ,wi(h them.- By this time a cup of milk would turn sour on his stomaoh, and lie there'(or dajs. Our friend from Glasgow was like a M - in a shoal, fast going to pieces. We let him tell the rest of his experience in the words in which lie communicated it to the press

He says,"Whon I nm In this state a lady whom I had neverteen came to. the hospital and talked with me. She proved to, be for without . her . I should not' now be'alive She told mo of a medicine tilled Mother Seigel's 'Curative Syrup,' and brought mo a bottle next day. I started with it, without conaultin? the doctor, and tn'only a fm days' fiine I was out oM bed callingforham cmdeggs forbmtfast,*From that time, keeping "on with • Mother Seigel's great remedy, I gat veil fast, and was soon: able to leave the hospital and co.me home to Glasgow, now feel as if in another world and have no itlneakof any Vind." ' The above facts are calmly and impartially stated, and'the.reader may draw his own conclusion. We deom it best to: use 110 nobles, althougu Mr Wade gave them in his original depoßi< tion. His address, is. No. 244, Btob< oross Streot, Glasgow, where letters will reach him ' ■ : ■ Knnoß,