Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Inangahua Times, Volume X, Issue 1596, 4 September 1885, Page 3

THE BAD AND WORTHLESS, are never imitated or counterfeited. This is especially true of a family medicine, and it is positive proof that the remedy imitated is of the highest value. As soon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best, and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imitators sprung up, and began to steal the notices in which the press tuid the people of the conn try had expressed the merits of H. 8., and in every way trying to induce suffering invalids to use their stuff instead, expecting to make money on the good name of H. B. Many others started nostrums put in a similar style to H, 8., with variously devised names in which the word " Hop "or " Hops " were used in a way to induce people to Relieve they were the same as Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what the style or name is. and especially those wi h the word " Hop "or '-Hops " in their name or in any wav connected with thorn or Mieir name, are imitations or connterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of them. ___^ _ _

A FATAL MISTAKE IN AUE«TCA. The Cleveland (Ohio, W.S-A.) ?res», of Feb. 23. 1883, publishes an aroint, of a * at »' surgical operation which has caused a great eomnotion among medic \ men thrnughont the whole country, Dr. Thayer, th» most eminpnt. surgeon in Cleveland, pronouncing it scandalous. It appears that a Mrs. Kirn? had been suffering for many yean wiih some disease of the stomach which had resisted the tre .tment of all the physicals in attendance. The disease co-nmenced with a slight dertinirement of the digestion, with n poor appetite, followed by a peculiar i"de»crbable distress in tin stomach, a feeling that has been described as a Taint "all gone" sensation, a sticky slime collecting about the »«<«fh, causing adi«agreeaM* taste, especially in the morning. This gensan'on wts not removed hy food, but on the contrary, it whs increased. The eyes then became tinged with yellow, and were sunken. After awhile the hands and feet became cold and sticky— a cold perspiration. There was a constant tired and languid feeling. Then followed a drea-Vnl nervou-nes*. with gloomy forebodings. When rising uldenly there came a dizzy feeling like Tcr'i-ro. After a time the bowels became costt?e, so that it wa« difficult to procure a movement without a cathartic. Soon follows? a disposition to spit up the food after eating, sometimes in a sour fermented condition. All this derang^men caused i terrible palpitation of the hmrt, s < as to make the breathing difficult. Fiuallt , the patient was unable to retain any food«srhat« ever, and there was con«-nnt pain in the abdomen. All prescribed remedies failing to give relief, a consultation was held, when it w*s decided that the patient hnd a cancer in the stomach, and, in order to save the patient's life an operation was justifiable. Aeoordinsly on Feb. 22, 1883, the operation was pe'"ormed by Df Vance, in the presence of Or. Turkerman, Dr. Perriei- Dr. Arms T)r. Gordon, Dr. Lapue*, and D-. Halliwell of the Police B -ard. Tl»e operation consisted in laying open the cavity o' the abdomen and rxposing the stomach, bowels, liver, and pm-crens* When this hud been done, an examination of the organs w»s made, but, to the hoi-ror and dis nay of the dontors, there w;is no cancer to he f »und. The patient did not hare a cancer. When too late, the medical men dis nvnred that there had been a terrible mi«t»ke« They sewed the narts together and dressed the wound that they hnd mnde, hut the poor woman sank from exhaustion and died in a few hours. How Bid it must be for the husband of th's poor woman to know that his wife died from the effees of a surgical operation that ought never to have been performed. If this woman had tnken the proper remedy for dyspepsia (for tin's is trhat the Hisesee really was).she would ha»e be*') jiving to«dav> 8' igei's Oir&rive Syrup, a reroedv made expressly for dyspepsia or indigestion, has restored many such cases to prefect health after all other kinds of treatment h»ve failed. The evidene- of i'l efficacy in curing th s class of oases is too voluminous to be published here, bur those who read the published evidence in lavour of this dyspeptic remedy do not question its convincing nature ; and the article *as an eitersire »»!<•. Sold by all ChemHs and Medicine Vendors throughout the world, and by the proprietors, A. J- Whm , Limited, 17, Farringdon road, London. K C. ANOTHRK CHSK IN POINTM Crofton, Christian Co-, Ky-, U-8.A., •' January 5 h. 1882. "Dear Sir — My daughter; Sarah P. Walker, lnst January was confined to her bed and had been for twelve months, was und-r treatment of three eminent physimns, who said she had Consumption and Hear Diseme. The doctors nnd all that saw her snid she was bound to die. But I penundel her to tyke your Srigel Curative Syrup, and • ft«'r having us*d two and a half 6f) el. hot ties -he was r, stored toper'e-t hexith, and said -he felt better than she had for five, years. My daughter is now living a^d enjoying good iiealth, but had it not been for v v- niedicin^ -be would have been now dead- — Yours. Ac. " (Rev) M Melton. " Anyone doubting this can write to Saran F. Walker, Crofton. Ky. i' V.B.— lf you think this worth printing. : leose do so ; if not give it to the waste bas-:-et." PRONOUNCED HOPELESS BY FOUR DOCTORS. Mr. W. Bouct ier, Eastover, Bridgwater, nends the following :— •' W es: Quay, Bridgwatc.-. "Decemter 21st, 1883. " Dear Sir, — It affords me great pleasure to add my testimony to the wonderful effects of Mother B>'igei's Curative SyruD. Fora period of eight years I suffered from a severe to<th and indigestion, with frequent attack' of rheumatism ; and for eleven months 1 was nnrler medical treatment, without deriving the. slightest benefit. The last four doctors I was under assured me. that minn was a helpless case and gave me up a* incurable. A'">ut that tin)" I heard of Seigel's Syruo 1 ' w 1 ich, I was induced to try. find through i's us*', I am thankful to say, I quickly got restored to health and am now able to follow my usiml occupation. I may say that wherever I feel the least symptom of my old onmplai ts I m once take a few doses of the svruo, which quickly »c'? me 'ill right. I send >ou thib in the hope that other suflVrerj may he induced to give t-e Sjtan a trial. — Your- truly. (Signed) " Wm. Renlall," AFIB.J MANY YEAR-». Whittlfle- Woods, near Chorley, •• December 26:h, 1883. " Dear /Sir,— Mother S> igel s medicine oePs exceeding *ith us, all that try it speak highl* in its favour. \W had a < nse of a youna ladi that had been troubled many years with pains a^ter eating. She tels us that the pairs were entirely take away alter a few dosts of your mrdt'rine Yours truly, ' t£. Peel." Page Woodcock's Wind Piias have for thirty years held the first place in the world as an effectual antidote to indigestion, wind on the stomach, biliousness, ant! all complaints arising from disordered stomach, bowels, or liver. Tonic, rnvig- . orating, and purifying, they form the beat. i remedy extant, and may bo taken by old and young with equal beuetit.— is. l£d.,