Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Inangahua Times, Volume X, Issue 1587, 14 August 1885, Page 3

i 8., with variously ' devised names in whicli the word " Hop "or " Hops ': were used in a way to induce peonle to believe thny were the same as Hop Bitters. All such pretended- remedies or cures, no matter what tlie style ot , name is, and especially those wi h the word " Hop " or "Hops " in their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are imitations or counterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of them. ~A FATAL MISTAKE IN AMERICA.' ' Th* Cleveland (Ohio, W.3.A:) Press, of Feb. 23, 1883, publishes an a' count of a fatal -urgical operation which has canned a great commotion among medic .1 men throughout ihe whole country, Dr. Thayer, the most eminent surgeon in Cleveland, pronmincin. it scandalous. It appear* that a Mrs. Km" had been suffering for many years with *ome disease of the stomach whicli had resi.-ted.the treatment ofall the physicans in atien6>'_*The disease co nmenced with a slight derange; ment of the digestion, with a p >or app tite,. ollowed hy a peculiar i"d_ , cribab'e di' tress, in the stomach, a feeling that has been described as a faint " aU gone " sedsation, a sticky slime collecting about the teeth, cau«ing a disagreeable taste, especially in the morning. This •ensarion was not removed by food, but on •he contrary, it was increased. The eyes then became tinged with yellow, and were sunken.' After awhile the hands and feet became old »nd sticky — a cold perspiration. There was ii constant lire 1 aud languid feeling. Then followed adreal'ul nervou_ess. with gloomy fo-eboding* When rising -uldenly, thsre cameadiszy feeling like verM^o. After a •inie the bowen became costive, »o fcuat it was difficult to procu *c a movement without a cathartic. Soon folio wel a deposition tosp t up the food after eating, sometimes in a sour, fermented condition. All this derangement caused a terrible palpitation of the heart, so . as to make the bren thing difficult. Finally, the patient was unable to retain any food whatever, and there was constant pain in the abdomen. All prescribed remedies failing to give relief, a consultation was held, when it was decided tbat the patient had a cancer iii the stomach, and, in order to save the patient's life an operation was justifiable. Accordingly on Feb. 22, 1883, the operation was performed by Dr Vance, in the presence of Dr. Tucke - man, Dr. Perrier. Dr. Artrs. Dr. Gordon,. Dr. Lapuer, and Dr. Halliwell of the Police Board. The operation consisted in laying open th" cavity o«* the abdomen and exposing the stomach, bowels, liver, and pancreas* When this had been done, an examination of the organs , wbs made, but, to the horror and dismay of j the doctors, there was no cancer to be found. { The patient d d not have a cancer. When too. late, the medical men discovered that there bad been a terrible mistake' They sewed the uhrts together and dressed tbe wound that tin y had made, but the poor woman sank from exhaustion and died in a few hours- How sad it must be for the husband of this poor woman to know that his wile died from the effects of a surgical operation that ought never to have been performed. If this woman had taken the proper remedy for dyspepsia (for this is what the disease really was), she would have been living to-day. St-igel's Curative Syrup, a remedy made expressly for dyspepsia oi- indigestion, has restored many such oas s to prefeot health after all other kinds of treatment have failed. The evidenc? of its etfiVacy in curing th's class of cases is too voluminous to bo published bere, but those who read the published evidence iv favour of this dyspeptic remedy do not question its convincing nature ; and the article I' as aa extorsive sale. Sold by all Cheini-ts and.; Medicine Vendors throughout tbe world, and by the proprirtors, A. J. Whit-, Limited, 17, farringdon road, London, fi C. ANOTHER CASE IN POINT- «« Crofton, Christian Co-, Ky-, U.S.A., "January sih. 1882. "Dear Sir — My daughter; Sarah _• Walker, last January was confined lo her bed and had been for twelve months, was under treatment of three eminent physieiins, who said she had Consumption and Heni I) *<• re. The doctors and all that saw h •■• «'ii>l tbe was bound to die. But I persuad-'i her to take yeur Seigel Curative Syrup, and auvr having used two and a half 60 ct. bottl> s Kfie ••as n stored to perfe-t heilth, and s;iid site :. It better than sh-- had for five years. My ic. liter is now living and enjoying g'ni'd ■•.■•.' h, but had it not been for v -U-' medic- .«•'!• would' have beeu now dead.— Yours, _ ■, "(Rev.) M Ml lion. " Anyone doubting this can write to Sa K. Walker, Crofton. Ky. ! N.B — If you think thi* worth printi* ■?:• i-'r- se do so ; if not give it to the waste.. •»-- kci." PitONOTJN-ED HOPELESS BY FO -K DOCTORS. Mr- W. Boucbier, Eastover, Bridgwa t- ,' st'iids tbe following :— " West Quay, Bridgwater, "December 21st. 1883. " Dear Sir,— lt affords me great pleas ••■ • ■ <ld my testimony to the wonderful eff -s V *> other Seige.s Cnrattve Syrup. F ■■• ■ c id ofeigiit yeata 1 suffered from a'se •••■!- -- • tb an>l indigestion, with Irequent artti '•• ! heumatisui j and for eleven month. 1 . s linger medical trwitmeut, without «"••_■ fi'rrg die htcSt benefit. 'Ihe lest four doctors I.* ... .■ er assured me that mini was a help -7 ei-e and gave me up as incurable. A> thut time I heard of Seigel'e Syrup, which, I vas induced to try, and through its aw, I thauklul to say, I quickly got restore ne Ith and am now able to follow my a i 1 oe upatiou. I may say tbat whenever I It-el lh. least symptom ot my old complaints I c otue take a tew doses of the _yrup, w •'■•'■ quickly sets me all right. I send you this in me hope that other sufferers tuny be md u-eJ to give the Syrup a trial. — Yours truly. (Si_ned) " Wm. Kendall," AP .Bit MANY YEAR*?. Whitllrde-Wood?. near Chorle . '• December 26th, 1883. I " Dear .Sir,— Mother Seigel s medicine ! exceeding -ith us, all that try it syeak hi. ! iti its favour. We had a ease of » young --iv that bad been troubled many ye»rs with p i alter eating. She tet<s us that the pairs ■■■•■-■ tnlirelv taken away alter a few do? -s of vuir mcdi me Youis truly, J 1 •_ Peel." New .i-i vfivtificine nts. . TEMPERANCE HOTr'L. t ? TO UN HOCKING, b.-s to anJ nounce that UK HAS OPENED the house on the corner of Shiel and f Smith-streets, as a ' TEMPERANCE HOTEL. i . _ X fc Hot Tea, Colfe. , and Pi. s, may ' he had at all times. :l c Meals and Lodging* Moderate. . a . a J. 11. hopes to i.c.iv« the patrona«< ;. of th?. Temperance pnUic. j TIOUND — L.dies i.raceat. Appr [• Jl Ollice of thia paper.