Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image

HITCHENS' BLOOD RESTORER. FOR CLEANSING, PURIFYING, AND INVIGORATING THE BLOOD. Seven Tears' Test in Auckland. fpHIS Medicine difi" - j from ordinary proJl prletary preparations, inasmuoh as it wa<; the produot of years of study and investigation by an eminent physician of the Army Medical Staff, wiih whom W-. Hitchens served during the New Zealand "War, as Assistant Dispenser to the Imperial Forces. On its introduction to the public as a epeoifle for the cure of Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Sorofula, Skin Diseases, Blood Impurit'ep, and General Debility, it quickly attained Kreat celebrity, and coon was fought after from every part of New Zealand. Its curative and depurative nroperties have been fully attested by the numerous testimonials received by the proprietor from patients who had long suffered from the above distressing maladies, who bad applied in vain to physicians for relief, and in whose cases Turkish Baths, Hot Spring, and other popular remedies had been resorted to without effect. This celebrated medicine is compounded from products of the vegetable kingdom, is palatable and easily taken, urild, but effectual, in its action upon the animal economy. It is in sooth, a veritable Blood Restoeer, cleaning it, and thereby restoring diminished vitality. It presents, unquestionably, a purer, safer, bet'er, and mere reliable alterative medicine than any that has hitherto been available to the pec c. Auckland, Jan. 12, 1882. Messrs. L. D. NA~' ias k Co., AuoV'and. Sirs, — I am fulfilling an urgent request of Mrs. Andrews, of Lord Howe's Island, in the Pacific, in stating to you ard to Mr. Hitihens tho extraordinary cure made in her ca«e by the use of Hitchens' Med'cinalElood Re-\orer. Living in the Tsland, I am au eye-witness of the fact, and Tcel it a duty both to Mr. Hitchens and to the gene il publio to testify to the really wonder^jl effect of that medicine. Mrs. Andrews was for four or five year" a ma. .yr to agonising "tains in her blp, iredical men calling it tc' t'ca. She hai b>3n treated for it by the Be c- al doo'o j of fie T. tisb men-of-war visHintr the Wand from time to time, wi<"iout the slinhtest relief to the intense pain. She was afterwards taken to Sydney, hoping for some re'ief, if not a "ermanent oure, from treatmer t of the medic-;! men of that c'ty. Sne was told she was f iff> n • from hip disease, and her case was i yurable Without a ray of hone to ligMen h< • ft 1 Lure life, pain and despair her constant attendants, her case was really deplorable. Mr. C, E. Ponder, the manager of the Guano Company at Lord Howe's Island, one day recommended her (o try Hitchens' Blood Restorer, as this remedy wbs just becoming known at, the Island through the advertisement of Oppermair'fl cure, testified to by the German Consul. Mrs. Andrews readily yielded to the recommendation, ard sent for two bottles to Mr. Hitchens. Auckland. Within three weeks after using it she was able to rise and walk with the use of the crutch, and the pain in the hip was entirely gone. The medicine's action was truly marvellous, asd her gratitude to Mr. Hitchens is expressed daily in her prayers thanking God for her relief. It is my firm belief that another two or three bottles — unfortunately not obtainable without long delay — would have brought such complete cure as tomnke crutches unnecessary. On my return to Lord Howe's Island I shall take a stock of this wonderful medicine, so that a supply will never be quite out, for no words of mine can adequately exDrecs my faitb in its curative properties after seeing the result of it in Mrs. Andrews' case. — I am, dear sirs, yours faithfully, Thos. Geo. Ohab. Nichols, Master Mariner. I certify to the correctness of the above in every particular. Charles E. Ponder. Declared before me this 10th day of January, 1 882. P. A. Philips, J.P. J H. BENNETT, THE PHARMACY, NEW PLYMOUTH, Wholesale and Retail Agent for the District of Taranaki ; with power to appoint Sub-agents. a4B4tc J. W. BENSON, WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER TO THE QUEEN AND ROYAL FAMILY And by Special Appointments tt, H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES, H.I.M. THB EMPEROR OF RUSSIA THE MAHARAJAH OF BURDWAN AND TO SEVERAL INDIAN MINCES. PRIZE MEDALS— LONDON, DUBIJN AND PARIS. T> ENSON'S WATCHES, of eyery description 1) for all climates, from £2 to 200 cuin*aft. Chronographs, Chronometers, Keyless Levera, Presentation, Repeaters, Railway Guards', Soldiers', and Workmen's Watches of Extra strength. .BENSON'S CLOCKS— for Churches, Turret?, Pnblio Buildings, Dininjr or Drawin* Room, Library, Carriage, Church, Hall, or Shop. Artistic English Clocks, decorated with Wedgwood and other wares, designed to suit any style of furniture ; also as novelties for Presents. Made scJely by BINSON. From £5 Bs. BENSON'S GOLD JEWELLERY, of tbo iehoflt and most exquisite designs, with menncrrams, Crests, and devices, Enamelled in Colours, after Designs by the most accomplished Artists in the Precious Metals; Brooches, Bracelet, Necklaces, Lockets, Rings, and all kinds of bijouterie as supplied to Members of the Courts, and other distinguished personages. Merchants, Shippers, and Wholesale Buyers are specially invited, before sending their orders elsewhere, to obtain from the manufactory th« Illustrated Catalogues of Wntohes, Clocks, Chains, Jewellery, Silver, and Elootroplate, which are sent post free, as not only are the discounts liberal, but a selection can be made from the largest stock in the world. Orders should be sent direct to the Manufactory, Ludgate Hill. BENSON'S PAMPHLETS on URREI CLOCKS, PLATE and JEWELIEitY Post Free. Watches cent safe tuet to parts of the world. TEAM FACTORY AND NEW SHOW BOOMS— LUDGATE HILL, LONDON, WBST-END ESTABLISHMENT — 25, OLD BOND BTBBET Established 1740 158t

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TH18820901.2.25.5

Bibliographic details

Taranaki Herald, Volume XXX, Issue 4126, 1 September 1882, Page 4

Word Count
948

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Taranaki Herald, Volume XXX, Issue 4126, 1 September 1882, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Taranaki Herald, Volume XXX, Issue 4126, 1 September 1882, Page 4

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert