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A Wonderful Occurrence

A Wonderful Occurrence image
Parent Issue
Day
5
Month
May
Year
1886
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

(Detroit Nows) The Interest awakened in an important occurence ut Jackson causad a represonta;ive of thls pnper to vlsit that city. He registered at the Hurd House and eneaged Ilon. Frank L. Smlth, it roprletor, and ex-member of the State LcKisluture in couversation. "Mr. C. D. Denlo, a ínan very wellcnown in this communlty, was probably he worst wreek physiclally of any man ihls country nas ever seen. He was " Mr. Smith stopped suddenly, and Roing o the door ealled in a man who was passim. It was Mr. Denlo, who satJ: "I ara what people cali 'resurrected.' From a slight attack of rheumatlsm, growinR out of a cold, I grew worse untll iy lirnl) were swollen fearfully, aud my right side entirely paralyzed. Anyone who has liad rheumatism knows what I sníTered. The doctors were very faitbful, but they did uot help me. They admínistred murphine coustantly, but it could not kill the pain. Indeed, dnrlng my ravlugs I declared I would shoot th doctors if I ever recovered, whlcb.of course, I was not responslble for. I looked and longed for deatli. But yet yon see me n perfect health. Do you want to know what is was tliat saved my Ufe, vlrtnally ralsed me from the grave after the doctors and my f riends had abandoned me, and keeps me well hü the whilef Hlbbard's Rheumctlc Syrup, the best medicine ever giren to sufïering humanity." Newspaper men are naturally skeptical, and bo the wnter called on the well known honso of Carroll & Boardman for whom Mr. Denlo worked when ae was flrst taken sick. Mr. Carroll eald: "Mr. Denlo waa one of the slckest men that ever recovered. He was paralyzed [rom rheumatic poison, and no one ever dreamed he would get well. Hels well though, and lt is slmply marvelous." "Dr. Charles H. Lewls. resldlng at 209 Blackutone street. ottendert Mr. Denlo during his slckness.and snld Mr. Denlo had been a very sick man, had gone beyond the reach of the medical profession, and had been curcd, as he declared, by the nae of Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup. The above faots are truo and they can b relied npon by all readers. We have ln¦vestlgated the entlre case thoroughly and know it to be so. It is a Ie9son to all sufferers and should be caref ully rememfcered and acted upon

Article

Subjects
Ann Arbor Courier
Old News