Listen to YOUR WIFE.

Manawatu Times, Volume X, Issue 1335, 31 October 1884, Page 4

Listen to YOUR WIFE.

The Manchester Guardian, Juiie9. lßß3, says : <; At oue of the windows looking on 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 b9ar to lie m a x reclining position." / . , > This refera to my case at the Home for Incurables. I was first attacked 12 years ago, with Lncomotor Atiiy (a paralytio 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' n go. I was voted info the Home .for Incurables, Mauldeth Hall, Heatoit Mei-9y, ;near m May, 1.882, a-honle^that ought to. be .more widely kDowrij-wKere poor afiiic|ed ones I have every suitable comfort and attention. lam no advocate for anything m the shnpe of patent medicine, and made many objections to my dear wife's constant urging to try Hop Bitters, but finally, to pacify 1 her, consented.' I had not. quite 'finished the first bottle when I f elf a change come j over me. This was Saturday, November I. 3rd. On the Sundaymprning, m dressing, I felt so strong on my legs, I said to my bed-room companions, "I wassure I could walk j" so started across the floor and back. vi> bardljvKnewvhovy . to, contain myself, j I was all over the h^ouse- After finishing the firslbottle I had four days to wait ior the secondhand by. the .^time it came I had fallen back considerably. Two days after I began to take the second, my walking came back, and now, ac the Home are findi'tg the Bitters for me^l am gaining • ■strength each. day, and can walk quite safe without stick or any other support. lam no/" at my own housei and hope soon to be abje to earnmy p^jr,u living again. I have jbeen a member of tbe Manchester Royal' ■ Exchange for nearly thirty years, and «as most hear'^ly > coii|rat > ulatied?on ; going*^ into) ihjß room on Thursday last. Very gratefully yours, John Biulcxbttbw. 57i leneriff^ Sjt.i Higher Brougbton, Man- , , „ C hester, DeQember, 24j 1883. '._'.. TpH!op Bitters'Compariyi London. J P'B.— You will gather much respecting my case from enclosed card. i ■•"""■ [Copy 'of Coi-d.'] ■'■ \ SECOND APPIIOATION. NOBTHBBN COUNTIES HOBEITAIi TOB INOUB' ' ! ABLSS. ! May Election, 1882. Your Votes and Interest: are respectfully ' ' :beKa#of-ii f '^ ■•■ : ' , . .., T JO^N^^ ) LAGKB^RN. . ,-. , H Aged iy^yeafs^Wfo^ilVeirs'^as \xM affiioted^wU^r Loc^mSory^taXy, and^. '■ for " the last'three years quite 1 uri- • ;-7able:i;o.j attend oto btisJinesß.^ /, [ This case is.recommended. recommended by Benji Ainiitage r Eeq.i> J M;Bi;iu:.i ';.:> Jj) J 'The Rev.O. E. Stewprt, Kector of St James' ; . -Higher: Brough ton: }4 ' i--.-.' V>.r. j ... Johtf-LowcookpEsq.,- v .-P -•■ •-—-... ■.. Mr John Hey wood, Pub Usher ko:. Manchester. . Mrs William Mather, Park Lea, Higher ''•■ 'Brought on. 1 | '|| ' ? 1 fi£rß - Winser, i Wo^dland^rrace, j: Higher i i ■ . I*' $,■:'"s I Henry' Simpsoi?, 'Effq.,- Mvß., Lbndf VhjaiS ,'• cian to the Manchester Royal Infirmary. „ James Ross^ Efo[., M.D , M.8.0.P., Assis--1 ■ tant Physician to the Royal Infirmnrf. Alex. HodgkinsonV BBq ; ,:M.B.V.26lKing;«{t.^ ! ' Manchester. • , : CURIOUS CA A SE pprF r ANJ^YALLPv, ; A case which has excited |sorne interest m Rhodes during the 'past week' is that of a man named John Thompson, of Church Street who had a wonderful partial recovery" ef 't¥e use "of "his limDT' : b*y~a r .medicine known as Hop Bitters. He .formerly worked for-MrfC. W. B*ierly, at Rhodes House. Abouti 13 years f^o he straineji, himself jwithf! lifting, but, little ■ dotice was taken of tha^same at thetime,:but he gradually grew worse and became to feed dress, or mpye m bed, becomming really helplessj^ He tried '. several DoctbrSj and-tiie Royal' Infirmary hr cc .times,, but w%B ; discharged incurable?'; H e , wasin|this iheipjess. coiiolition ;fqi years. About ten, weeks ago he was per-Buad-.d to try Hop Bitters. During the first bottle, to use his own words, he |C felt -a queer sensation all over his body," and since then he has been iniprpving ; he. can now feed himself a little, pujb his arms «t ; the top of his head, mov'e'his legs about but is not yet able to stand. H.e can sit ; up m bed. or m a chair for five or six hours, : «r he can raise 1 himself up. On Monday he^asitaSpiJLoiitiiji a jsart/; belbnging^ to a mln laM f Stfevenson Ind we^fc"«s' far' and the difference between being m bed for so long a.; time and them outside was so greaJtCthaC !f e . edn]d?npt|'descriiie, his feelings. The change was so remarkable that many persons who. had known ,him to , be bedfast so/long, and had heard of his great change, but were sceptical about the truth of It, paid him a visit on Monday evening. — Middleton Albion, June 7, 1884. ;^ iOilPi2y«lp.^T?».H Sept. J, 1882^ Hop Bitters Co, v I am 74 years old; have lived 34 years m Philadelphia, and. ,. w*ll ; , : known s among Uermans ' I have. bean, troubled 12 . y#ars with a white swelling on my right foot, and'rgettin£' ! iworße.^ever.y year, and tery paintul and breaking out m hob weather. I consulted several doctors and they, told me it was incurable and I would hare to take it with me m the grave. Some time ago, I lost my appetite, was costive, hadheadaeeh. and fever, m fact was very sick. I saw m the .German J)emoerat- that Hop, Bitters was what lnepded. I "got 'a bottle" tomtit on* week and, was t aSj well again as, { cyer,"aha to my 'gfeatesf surprise^ right, from tjie first, the swelling went down gradually an d, . ! akiDg; ar other -, J ottle -got entirely .'well of it" The wife of my neighbor had d two Bucb swellings on her legs and three .botjtl/B cured bwj' 1 think this'i^a'gireatv triumph forbitters. - Johh\ Bt6lU |fo 4 Youngs Alley, above Willow Street '{ AHston, Boston, Mms., Aug. 14; 83. ; Hop Bitters Co. ■. . . i Gents : — Having experienced a great deal pf trouble from indigestion, so muctfthat I came neat losing <my s life.% ' My trouble always came-' after, gating any ifp^d, no iratterKbw light and digestible it was. For two ,or three^hourt at, a tiir^e- 1 ; : had to po •through ' tfi'e (Tnjett excruqiatingvpains^ fj and tlfe only way I ever got "relief was by \ throwing up al\ my;6tomach contained iNo one can conclive the pains I had to go throiight«*ritill St rwas^faKeu ■ ; "flaiHat ; for three weeks I lay m bed. Could eat nothing.. Mv ; BuSermfß were so thatj Called in] twd^'doctorl to see 'if they ibuW give me-' something that would stop "the: pains, but theee efforts were of no gobjd to i meK At last I readVgooa 1 deal abbutHop' Bitters, and determined to try them. Got a bottle— in four hours I took* the ' contents pf on* J^Text day Ijwasf put ; pf-bed* ajad |iave not se^n^jeicVvhbur/frain), th©' same cmise sinre. I 1 have recommended it to liu f 'l:eds ; you have no such advocate^as. J • '"• ' .' , &co. Kendall. i '! hr a 1 a c testimonials are-%from among thoubands received. * ~~'->J , v 1 Among the many specifics introduced to to thtlpublic for3he,ctire oKdyßjepsia.'in-' digestion, deiangements, of various kinds,, md as a general family medicine, none have met with such genuire appreciation as as Hop Bitters. < -Introduced to, this country tint a comparatively short time since to meet the g; eat demand for a pu^ey-sale; and perfect family i; medicine. theySf hare rapidly increased r ih favor; until they I ' are without question the most popular end , valuable medicine known.] j It ib famonsj by reasun of its inherent virtues. It does* all is ilaimed, discharging its curative power* withouit(any.ioitthe|eyil effects of other titt'rs or medicine, Tbeing perfectly safe and harmie^s^ for 'the most frail woman, smallest child, and weakest invalid to use. t Few are the; homesandeed where the great discovery has not already been hailed. as a deliverei v and welcomed^ as a friend. It does what others affect to ,db.\ \Co)nposed pf simple, materials; it is a marvel of delitate.and successful combination. Nothing is waiitiing;/ Every ingredient, goes straight 1 jo the mark at which it is aimed, and never fails. Pleasant to the palate, agreeable to the stomach, and thoroughly effective ~ as"a~" cure it has won for itself the confidence of all. ■ nil ;,; ■■ . s _v^ J Hop Bitters are used' in bix of 'the Large jLondon Hospitals and similar, Instijutibna throughout the world, fnd are the Purest jand ßest Medicine erer made. ..._. j