LISTEN TO YOUR WIFE.

Temuka Leader, Issue 1254, 18 October 1884, Page 1

LISTEN TO YOUR WIFE.

The Manchester Guardian, Jane 9,1883, says: " At one of the windows looking on the woodland we-ys, with clumps of rhododendron? and great, masses of May blossoms, there was an interesting group. It inoluded one who hud been a cotton epinner, but was now so paralyzed that he could only bear to lie in a reolining position." This raters to my cane at the Borne for IncuraMes. I was first attaoked 12 years ar.o, with Locomotor Ataxy (a paraljtio disease of nerve fibro rarely ever cured), snd was for several yours barely able to get about, and. for the last five yeats barely able to attorid to my business a« cotton agent, although many things have been done for me, the hs»t experiment being nerve strotohirig, two years &go. I wfta voted into the Home for Incurables, Mauldelh H;;ll, Heaton, Mersey, near Manchester, in May, 1882, a homo that ought to be more widoly known, where poor afflicted ones have every suitable comfort and attontion, I am no advocate i'cr 'anything in the shape of patent medicine, .mJ. mads ™,c.r>j objection« to my dear wife's const-ant urging to try Hop Bitters, but finally, to pacify consented. I! . .' .'- quitn finished the first bottle, when I felt a change come over me. This was Saturday, November 3.d. Oa the Sunday morning, in dressing, I felt bo strong on my legs, I said to my bed-room companions, '' I was euro I could walk ;" so started across the 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 fallen back considerably. Two days after I commenced to take the second, my walking came back, and now, as the Home are finding the Bittero for ma, I am gaining strength aach day, and can walk quite *afo without stick or any other support, I am now at my own house, and hope soon to be able to earn my own living again. I

have been :i member of ths Manoheßter Royal Exc'asru'O for nearly thirty ye;.rs, and wan most hrarMly congratulated on going into the routn on T H .u.sJay \\at. Yery gratefully your?, John Blackburn, 57, Taneriffe St., Higl.er Brou hn>u, Manchesier, Ddcembor 24,1853 To H'p Bitter* Comply, Lmdor P.B. —You will ga her much respecting my o»9e from enclosed rarri. [Copy of Card ] Second Application. JSOKTHBEK Cor/NTIES HOSPITAL FOE INCOBABLBB. May Election, 1882. Your Votes and Intereac are respectfully solicited on h-h&lf of JOHN BLACKBURN, Aged 47 years, who f?r 11 years has been afflioted with L Ataxy, and for the lust three years quite uusb'.e to attend to bumnt'ss. This case is recommended by Benj. Ahmitagb, Esq , M.P. The Kkv, 0. E Sxewabt, Rao-or of St. James', H-ghar Brougliton. John Lowoook, Ksq., M P. Me John JHexwood, Publienor, efco.> Manchester. Mss William Mathee, Park Lea, Higher Broach son. Mes Winseb, Woo i land-terrace, Higher Broughton. Hbnry Simpson, Eeq, M.D, Lindon, Physician to the Manchester Royal Infirmary. Jambs iloss.Esq, M.D., ?i1.K.0.P., AsBlatant Phy.-ioian to th,9 Royal Ti firmnrv. Albx KoDGKiNSON, Esq , M. 8., 26 King St,, Manchester.

CURIOUS OASIS OF AN INVALID. A aa-s'i vvt-.ich haiaxcited Borne interest; in SUfdoH during lbs pas'; waek is that of a man rained .John Thompson, of Church stroet who has hud a wonderful partial recovery of tho ma of bis limbs by a tceiioina known as Bittoi'fl. Ha ?;:'.merly worked tov M> u. W. Orierlpy, of Shodes Houae. About 13 yean us° ho trained him.ieif with lifting, but littls notice was taken of the jams at thw iime, but he gradually gretr worse and becaino an'ibl* t'i : eed, dress, or move WmrtHf ia o-d, b: oorubg r;»*l].y hslplesi. He trwd B«v»,r<-.i uuci.iKß; ".ml the Royal Infiruifir? ih.-'io iim-g, bin was oiiohurged incurnblo, H*j i.'ss in. this helpless canditbn for 11 years. About ten woeka ago he wr.e persuitdad to try flop Bitter?. During the first bottle, to use his ev.-n no'dp, ho " tVlt a queer sensation all over his body," and eincp then ho ha* bee i improving ; he oaa now f.-ed birarelf a little, pun his uims at the top of his heid, and meve hia logs about, bus is ■not yet quite Mo to stand. He can sir, up ii; t-jd. <:r i/i % chid;- iir iira or six hour;.', or he cia out in ~'. ftuitciit belonging to a pjrsou named Slev-j'ison, and went ua far as Pristsich, i.nd ths differocoe bolweon i i bed for ;o lo.'-'g a time ;u-'.d thou oulaido *rae so pvcsi; that hoc:uld not deicribo hie feelings. Hit c\:n-:.i*(i wus so romarkuble that many rmrsong known him to bo bedfast so long, and h.;d heard of hia great change, buc wore ;-3oepl'c,l n,bout the truMi of ii, paid him a vicit on Monday eTeiiir.j,.—Miiuletoi; Albion, Juuo 7, 1884.

Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 6, 1882. Hop Bitters Co. : I am 74 yearo old, havs lived 34 years in Philadelphia, and well.known -naoj'g Germans. I been troubled 52 with a white swelling o:i rr,y i-ighfc foot, and getting worse every yo&r, and very painful and breaking out in hot weather, I cor.r.ulted several doctors and they told mo it was incurablo and I would bavo to t;-»ki« is with mo in the gravti. Some time ago I my appetite, was costive, had headache, and fever, in faot was very siok. I a&<> i:i tha German Democrat that Hop flitters was what I needed. T got a bottle, took it one week and to my greatest surprise, right from the first, my swelling went down gradually and taking another bottle got c -ntirely well of it. The wifo of my neighbor had two such swellings on her legs and three botflies cured her. I think Ihw in a pro.-.t triumph for your hittora. John Stoll. No 4 Young's Alley, abore Willow street, Allston, Boston, Aug. 14, 'B3. Hop BittorsOu.: Gents. —Having cxp-n-ienoed a gr«at deal of trouble from inriiss-iMon, si much *o that I oftme near losing ray l'-io- My trouble :slway* came after eating my fcod.no matter how light and digestible it w.ss. For two o? fchree hours at a time I had to go through the most excruciating pains, and the only way I avsJ got relief was by throwing up all my stomaoh contained. No one oan conoeive the pains I had to go through, until at last I was taken so that for throe weeks I lay in bed. Oould eat nothing. My suffthings were so that I called in two doctors to see if they could give me something that would atop th« pains, but their efforts wore of no good to mo. At laafc I read a good deal about Hop Bilter*, and dotermined to tjy them. Got a bottle, and in four hours took inn con tents of one. Next day I was out of bed and have not seen a sick hour from the same cause since. I h*vj rccoainisrdod it to hundreds ; you have no such advocate as I am. * * # Geo. Kendall.

The above testimonials ara from amoa? thousands received, the msny specificsinfrorluo'd to thp public for the cure of dyspepsia, indigestion, derangements of various kinda,andatia general family medicine, none have mat with suoli genuine appreciation as Hop Bitters. Intro dnnfd to this country hut a comparatively short; fc'ino since to meet tho geeab demand forti pure, safe, and perfect family medicinr, they h&vs Tapidly increased in favor, until they are without question the moat popular and valuable medicine known. It is famous by reason of its inherent virtues, It dooe all that is claimed for it. It if:) curative powers without any of the evil effect? of other bitters or medicine, being perfectly safa and harmless for the most frail woman, smallest child, and weakost invalid to use. Few are the homes indeed where tho groat discovery has not already been hailed as a deliverer and welcomed %a a friend. It doss what others affect ?c do. Composed o' dmplo materials, it is a marvel of delicate and successful combination. Nothing u wanting. Every ingredient goes straight to the mark at which it is aimed, and never failt, Pleasant to tho palate, agreeable to tho stomach, and thoroughly effeotive as a cure, it has won for itself the confidence of all. Hop Bitters are used in Six of the Large London Hospitals and similar Institutions throughout tho world, and aie tho Purest and Best Medicine ever made.