Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Manawatu Times, Volume X, Issue 1332, 28 October 1884, Page 4

Listen to YOUR WIFE. The Manchester Guardian, June 9. 1883, says: "At one of the windows looking ou the woodland ways, with clumps of rhododendrons and great masses of May blossoms, there was an interesting group. It included one who had been a cotton spinner, but was now so paralyzed that he could only bear to lie m a reclining position." Tnis refers to my case at the Home for Incurables. I was first attacked 12 years ago, with. Locomotor ■■ Ataxy (a paralytic disease of nerve fibre rarely ever cured), and was for several years barely able to get about, and for the last five years not able to attend to my business as cotton agent although many things have been done for me, the last experiment being nerve stretching, two years ago. I was voted into the Home for Incurables, Mauldeth Hall, Heaton Mer sy, near Manchester, m , May, 1882, a home that ought to be more widely known, where poor afflicted ones haveeverv suitable comfort and attention. lam no advocate for anything m the shape of patent medicine, and made many objections to my dear wife's constant urg'ng to ny Hop Bitters,' bufe. finally, to pacify her, consented. I had not quite finished I the first bottle when I felt a change'eome | over me. This was Saturday, November 3rd. On the Sunday morning, m dressing, I felt so, strong on my legs, I said to .my bed-room companions, "I was sore I could walk j" so started across • tbe floor and back. I hardly knew how to contain myself. I was all over the house After finishing the first bottle I had four days to wait for the second, and by the time it came I had fallea back considerably. Two days after I began to take the second, my walking came back, and^iow, as the Home are finding the Bitters mPme, I am gaining strength each day, and can walk quite safe without stick or any other support. lam no" 1 ' at my own house, and hope soon to be able to earn my own living: again. I. have been a member of tbe Manchester R al Exchange for nearly thirty years, an' as • most heartily congratulated on going into the room on Thursday last. Very gratefully yours, 'John Blackbtjek. 57, Tenetiffe St., Higher Broughton, Manchester, December- 24. 1883. To Hop Bitters Company, London. P-S.— rYou will gather much respecting my case from enclsed card. 1 ' ] : \Q°py of Card.'] .1. SECOND APPLICATION. NOBTHEEN COUNTIES HOBPITAIi FOB HTOUB- ' ; .". ABLEB. • :• '■•■;■ ■ ' ■ May Election, 1882. Tour Votes and Interest are -respectfully ■ /solicited on behalf of' .~ „-- -v JOHN BLACKBURN. Aged 47 years, who for ,11 years has been afliicted' with Locomotor Ataxy, and -for. the last three years quite un- • > able to attend to business". This case is recommended by ; Betrj. Airmitage, Esq., M.P. The -Rv-v C. E. Stew?rt, Bector of St Jatne s' ; ■ Higher Broughton. • John Lowcock, Esq., ".P. Mr John Hey wood, -Publisher: &c;. Manchester. 7 •: '- . ' ' •;. .! Mrs William Mather, Park Lea, Higher ; Broughton:- '' ■'■ : • ' -: > J - Mrs Winser, Woodlandnterrace, Higher Broughton. Henry Simpson, Esq., M.D., Lond, *hysi- ' cian to the Manchester Royal Infirmary. James Ross, B?q., M.D, M.R.C.P., Assis- -•:' tant Physician to the Royal Infirm nry. Alex.:Hodgkinßon, IBsq.j M.8., 26 King^St. Manchester. -O CURIOUS CASE OF AN INVALID^ | A case which has excited some interest m Rhodes during" the past week ia that of a man named John Thompson, of Church Street. /who had a wonderful partial recovery: ef tha-use - ; of- his limbs by a medicine known Hop Bitters. He formerly worked for Mr C. W. Brierly, at Rhodes House." About 13 years ago he strained himself wjth Uftipg, but little dotice was taken of thp Barpe at >Ihe time, but -he gradually grew worse and became unable to feed dress, or ,move himself m bed, becomming really helpless. He tried several Doctors, and the Royal- Infirmary hree times, but wasv^discharged incurable* He was m this helpless " condition foi 11 years. About ten weeks ago he was persuaded to try Hop Bitters. During the firstbottle, to use his own words, he '* felt a queer sensation all over his body," and since then he has been improving j He can now feid himself a little, put his ai ms »t the top of his head, move his legs about but is : not yet able to stand. He can sit up m "bed. or m a cbair fprfive or sixiho.urs, or he can raise himself up. On Monday he wasiakeii outin a fruit cart belonging to a man named Stevenson and went as far and the difference between being m bed for so long a time and then outside was so gr^at that be co«ld not desci^jbe his feeliugs. The chang' was so remarkable that many persons who had known him to be bedfast bo. long, nnd had heard of his j great change, but were sceptical about the truth of it, paid him a visit on Monday evening. — Middleton Albion* June 7, 1884. Philadslpha^Pi"*.,: Sept. 6, 1882. Hop Bitters iCo,: , ,- ; . I am 74 years old; ' have lived 34 yearß ,m Philfl4e l pl> ia ) an d well known among 'Uermans I have been; troubled .12 years with a white swelling bn /- my rjght foot, and getting worse every year, and. very paintul and breaking out m hot weather. [ I consulted seveial doctors and they told me it was incurable ; and I would have to lake it with me m the grave. Some time ago", I lost my appetite, was costive, had headaceh. and fever, m fact : 'was very sick. I saw' in the German Democrat that. Hop Bitters was what I needed. I got a bottle took it one week and was as well again as .' ever, and to my greatest surprise right from '; the first, the swtlling went'dbwft gradually and'laking another tottle got entirely, well of it. The wife of my neighbor had two' euob swellings on her legs and three bottl s cured hap. I think this is a great triumph for bitters. , '.■' ; tf ohn Btoll. No 4 Youngs Alley, above Willow Sprept Allston, Boston, Mbsb., Aug. 14j 83. f Hop Bitter 3 Co. T ' : : " -j Gents -.—Having experienced a great deaj ; of trouble from indigestion, so much that I came jiear Josing; my life. My trouble.' always" came after gating any food, no I nratter how light and digestibjp jt was. ' For two or three hours at a lime I haid to go through the . m^et. excruciating pains, and the only way lever got relief was by throwing up all my stomach contained No one can conclive. the pains I had to go through, untiil at'tast I was taken so. that . for three weeks I lay m bed. Coald eat nothing. My -. were so that 1 ... called m two doctors to see if they could 1 give me something that would stop, the* pains, ,but theee efforts were of no. good to j me. ;At la.^t I Tf'ad a gpbd deal about' Hop I Bitters, and determined to fry them. Got a bottle— in four hours I took the contents of one.' '■ Next day I was out of bed and have not seen a sick hour from the same cause since. I hare recommended it to hundreds;; you have no\such\ advocate as I am, . ''-.. Geo. Kendall. >■-. The above testinaopials we from among thousands received. , . Among the many specifics introduced to to the public for the cure of dyspepsia, in* digestion, rfeiaiigements, of various kinds,: and as a general family medicine, none have, met with such genuine V appreciation as as Hop Bitters. Introduced to this country but a'compayatively short time since to meet the g* eat demand for apure, safe, and perfect • family \ medicine, they have rapidly increased m favor, until they are without cjuwstion the most popular and. valuable; medicine' known. It is famous by reason of its inherent virtues. It does all is ilaimed, discharging its curative powers without any of thJeVil .effects . of other bitters or medicine, being "perfectly safe and harmless for tbe most- frail woman, smallest child. and ; weakest invalid to use. Few are the homes indeed. where the great discovery has not already been hailed as a deliverei and welcomed as a .friend.! It? does what others affect to do, Coniposed of simple; material s, it is a marvtl of delicate and successful combination. Nothing is wanti'-g. Ever;, ingredient goes straight to 'he mark at which it is aimed, and never fails. Pleasant to the- palate,- agreeable to tbe stom eh, and thoroughly effective as a cuie it has won for ifse'f the cpufldence of all. ' *''' ' ' Hop Bitters aie used m feix of the Large I oiiditn fiospitals and similar Institutions: throughout the world, and are the Pureit Medicine ere? Jnade, ■-■ • ■ ; : : '■