F" X T C H 33 !£T ' S an apparently dying state with' scarcely; a spark' of life left. Mr. Hitchens, cllllkaimj ordered the suffering man to be removed} T^ Iris\ fl T? t± af rk i» *k i» f to llis ( Mr - a - >s ) P rivate residence, where; _L>JLOUU. X\»tsO l/UX C/l c hiswants could be personally attended' to by Mr. 'Hitchens: The latter ad-. .— . ' ministered the medicine (the Blood: itvu* :TJ ««««.«*«« «* 4.T,« TT«,«— , Restorer) and used the ointment freely. TUG KeHoVator OI tae HUman Meanwhile clergymen called," pronoun-; BlOOd! "• cinq the case beyond the power of man to effect a cure. However, after six; No more Physical Degeneration if the weeks the effect;of the medicine became Laws of Health are observed, ordinary wonderfully apparent. care taken and The Blood Restorer had acted steadilyj BLOOD RESTORER FREELY TAKEN but surely on ; the blood; the deadly impurities were gradually eliminated from the system until the streams of life Loefll AtfPTif ■ Hfl-nrw "Lfiwies flowed unchecked in its natural channels fcocai Agent. Henry Lewis, ovep the eiitire man TKe brain became Gladstone Road, Gisborne. clear and ac ti ve and the limbs once again rejoiced' in natural circulation, the A TiTir m? Tm? pAnTPTP patient rising to his feet cured of diseases A TALE OF THE PACIFIC. * nich had b ° ffled fche skm of le^ ng Wm. Opperman, Esq., a wealthy physicians, a living proof of the wonder, island trader was for some months lying f ul healin^ powers of Hitchens' Celelll at Happemamma an island of the brated Blood Restorer. Kingsmill (3roup, in the Pacific. He had been seized with rheumatic fever, mt r ern™rrv\rTAT which was followed by complicated IJSiblimuJNlALi. disprders of a terribly severe nature, Auckland, N.Z. assuming the form of a species of palsy To H. A. H. Hitcheris, Esq. never before 1 known. The sufferer's Before leaving Auckland on my return limbs swelled, the legs lost all sensibility voyage to the Islands, I have to perform to. pain; the foot could be wrenched the pleasing duty of acknowledging the : round or the skin pierced with a lance surprising cure 1 have received at your "without'inflieting the slightest suffering, hands; The sick man was evidently unconscious Coming to Auckland as I did a flying of his having legs, and his brain was man, being palsied and generally unseriously affected as with lunacy. In conscious, and hearing from others that this deplorable state he was kindly no hope of recovery was held out by brought from the islands to Auckland by medical men, I look upon you now as Mr. H. Henderson in the schooner the preserver of my life. Coronet, Captain Moeller and, being a lam convinced that: to your medicine German, he was received by the German alone is due the credit for my now being Consul, G. Von der Heyde, Esq., and a living man. I beg to thank you most placed in the District Hospital, where sincerely for the kindness you have he received treatment for three weeks shewn me while staying in your house, with no indication of improvement, his and in conclusion would - : earnestly case being pronounced by one and all a recommend sick people to use your most hopeless one. Blood Restorer, as it is the most extraorThe captain of the Coronet, knowing dinary purifier of the blood I ever heard that extraordinary cures had been of, or met with in my travels. It is one effected by the use of Hitchens' Cele- of the many gifts of a beneficent Creator brated Blood Restorer requested the to his suffering children on this earth, proprietor of the Blood Restorer to take. .. , - ;W. OPPERMAN. the case in hand, and a contract was Auckland, December 19, 1879. entered into of "No cure, no pay." Signed in the presence of Mr. Hitchens proceeded to the Hospital, G. Yon deb, Heyde, examined the invalid and found him in Imperial German Consul. MASONIC HOTEL, GLADSTONE ROAD.npHE undersigned has much satisfaction in announcing that as this LARGE, WELL-BUILT and ELEGANT HOTEL is completed, all Departments are now in full operation. »• 1 wi i i ■ THE TABLE. The Viands and the style of serving them will be calculated to enhance the reputation which he has already acquired. BREAKFAST, 8 a.m. j LUNCH, 1 p.m. j DINNER, 6 p.m. o ACCOMMODATION; ' •-. The BEDROOMS ate numerous, aud are larger than is customary. There are several: COMFORTABLE SITTING ROOMS. From the Balcony, winch commands a view of the whole Bay, the lovers of the beautiful may admire the lovely scenery* presented by the broad expanse of water and its varied surroundings. The end striven for will be to make those who favor him by taking up their; residence, temporarily or permanently, at the Masonic, FEEL QUITE AT HOME. , LIQUORS.— The Best Procurable. DANIEL PAGE - - - PROPRIETOK TDOYERTY BAY SETTLERS VISITING AUCKLAND OUGHT TO MAKE JZ A POINT OF VISITING THE , '■■■ the ■ SPENDID BARS & SITTING ROOMS. HOME ■Suri, Star,- Herald, .<■ . . . ' _„ n TAT n and The Upstairs Bar SPORTING Poverty Bay . and PAPERS ■: ...;•;. Herald if, BILLIARD KOOM, »■/ j iiLED. Unequalled in the Colonies'. : ' ? " ?I^ ' ; •■-'■-■ -■■-■■•.■ --■'--■ ■-. ■- ■• •■• :. '; .:, : ; •,. ; !"■: K. * ■ - '■ :' •■?'[ •■ : : * ' SUPERB CHAMPAGNES, \ CONSULTATIONS / , ....... .. CHOICE CLARETS, ( Gre^ib SpQrting Events ) SPIRITS OF ALL THE BEST BRANDS, ( Assorted oases of Spirits Wines *\ AMERICAN" DRINKS, \ & Beer packed and delivered on the / ' J shortest notice. Country orders ac- \ . Jcompnuied by Post Office Ordeis( AUSTRALIAN WINES. promptly uttended to. \ •-.....,. */; , : • J. G. LITTLE ... PROPRIETOR. JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, 'AX Auckland anct Wellington Prices; with Neatness and 'Promptitude, -<.■■■''■■■ -■■■"•[ ■■■■_. ■■■.: : ■.'■■•.■.■: if l AT THE -.:,-.r. -.. ; f !! : .-- •-:;.;■)•//. ■"' " Evening: Heraid " OfiQ.ce. .
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Bibliographic details
Poverty Bay Herald, Volume VII, Issue 1071, 17 July 1880, Page 4
Word Count
919Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume VII, Issue 1071, 17 July 1880, Page 4
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