LISTEN TO YOUR WIFE.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1807, 7 October 1884, Page 3

LISTEN TO YOUR WIFE.

t' The-Msucbcoter Guardian. June 3, ISBS-, Bays: " At-ono of the widows looking on the woodhnd ways, with clunijw of r''ododondronsi and great mastes of May blossoms, there ius an intofestinp gronp. It included one win had bten a cotton simmer, but was now bo pualysed that bo could only bearto lie in a realising position," • This refers to my case at the Home for Incurables. I. was first attacked 12 years ago, with Locomotor Ataxy (a paralytic discaaoofnervo iibro rarely over cured), and was for several years barely able (o get about, and for the last five years uot able to attend to my business as cotton agent, although many things have been doni for liie, tlin last experiment being nerve strelching, two years ago, I was voted into the Home for Incurables, Maulaoth IJall, floaton Mersey, near Manchester, in May, 1882, a homo that ought to be more widely known, whom poor afilicted ones lnvc every suitable comfort and attention. I am no advocate for anything in the shape of patent medicine, and made many objections to my dear wife's constant urging to try Hop Bites, but finally, to pacify her, consented, I had not quite finished the first bottle, when I felt a ohange come over , .fl| me. This was Saturday, November 3rd. On the Sunday momiug, in'dressing, I felt so ▼ strong on my legs, I said to my bedcompanions, " I was sure I could walkso started across the floor aud back. I hardly knew how to contain myself. I was all over the house. After finishing the first bottle-1 had four days to wait for the second, and by the time it came I had fallen back consider'V ably. Two days after I began to take the A secjnd, my walking came back, aud now, as the Home are finding the Bitters for me, I ' am gaining strength each day, and can walk fee. without stick or any other support. lam now at my own lisusa, and hope soon to be ablo to earn my own living again, I have been a member of the Manchester Royal Exchange for nearly thirty years, and was heartily congratulated oil going into the room on Thursday last. Very gratefully yours, John Blackborn, 57, Tenerifle st., Higher Broughton, Manchester, December 21,1883. To Hop Bitters Company, London, P.S.—You will gather much respooting my. cure from enclosed card.

{Copy of Card,) SECOND APPLICATION. '.'.".'' NORTHERN COUNTIES HOSPfTAL FOR -IHCURABIES- • May Election, 1882. Your Votes and Interest aro reßpoetfully ':'' solicited on behalf of JOHN BLACKBURN, Aged47years,who-for 11 years has beeD afflicted with Locomotor Ataxy, and for the last three years quite unable to attend to buisness. This case in recommended by Bsnj, Abjiitage, Esq., MIP. Thoßev, 0. E. Siewabd. Eector of St James' Higher Broughton, JbHif Lowcook, Esq., M.P. Mr John Hevwood, Publisher &c„ Manchester. Mrs William Matiibii Park Lea, Higher ' Lrntijblou'. Mrs -vVinbkh',. Woodland-terris, Higher Borugliton, U, Simmon, Esq,, M.D, London, Physician to the Manchester Royal Infirmary. James Ross Esq M.D., M.R.C.P., Assistant Physician to the Royal Infirmary. Alex Hourkixbos Esq., M.8., 26 King St, Manchester

CURIOUS CASK OF AN INVALID. a. case which has excited some interest iu in Rhodes during the past <veek is that of a man named John Thompson, of- Church Street, who has had a w- nderful partial recovery of the use of his limbs by a medicine known as Hop Bitters. Ho formerly worked for Mr (J. W, ISricrly, at Anodes House. About 13 yrar's ago ho strained himaalf with lifting but little notice was taken of tho same at the time, but he graduully >;rew worso and became unalle lu feed, dress, or move himself iu bed, becoming really helpless. • He tried several doctor, and the Royal Infirmary three. times, but was diEch'irged incurable. Ho was in a helpless condition for 11 years. About tou weeks ago he was persuaded to try Hop Bitters, During tho first bottle, to uso his own words, h° " felt a queer sensation. all over his body," aud Bince then he has been improving; he can now feed himself a little, put his arms at the top of: his head, move his legs about, but is nt,t yet quite able to Btaiid, He can sit up in bed, or in a chair for five or six hours., or he can raiso himself up. On Monday ho was' taken out in a fruit cart belonging to a person named Stevenson, and went as far as Prestwich, and tho difference between being in bed so. long a time and then outside was so great that ho could not describe his feelings.' His change was so remarkable that-many per sous who had known him to be bedfast so long, and had heard of his great change, butwero sceptical about the truth of it, paid him a visit on Monday evening - Middleton Albion, June 7, 1884,' ■

Philadelphia, Pa.-, 5ept..6,1882, HopßillmUo.: . . .... I am 74 years old, havo' lived 31 years jn Philadelphia, and well known among Geimana, I have .been, troubled: 12 yoara with a■ white. swelling "on my. .'right •foot,-, and getting wbfte overyyoar, and very painful, ■ and breaking nut in'hot weather. I consultod several doctors'and they told me it-was' incurable and I would have to take it .with me in the gravo. Some time ago I lost my appetite, .was costive, had'headache, aud fever, in faotwaß'very sick, I saw in the German 'Democrat' that Hop Bitters was whit I needed.' I got a bottle, took it one week and was as well again as ever, and to my greatest'surpriso right from the firsfc.'my swelling' went down gradually and taking another bottle got entirely well of it. The wife of my neighbor had two' such swollings on her lege.and three bottles cured her. .1 think this is a great triumph for your bitters." • ■ JohnStoll, No. 4 Youngs Alloy,' above Willow street, Allston, Boston, Mass, Aug, 14, 'B3. Hopßitle'rs Co':> , ; ■: ' ' i ■. Gents :—Having experienced a great deal of trouble from indigestion,:So much bo that'

I came near losing my life. My .trouble always carao after eating my food, no matttr how light and digestible it' was • ]?or two or three hours at n time I had to go through the moat excruciating pain's, and the only way I ever got relief was by throning up all my stomach contained, Ko one can conceive the pains I had to go through, until at last I was taken so that for three weeks I lay in bed, Could eat nothing. My sufferings were so that I called iu two doctors to seo if they could give me something that would stop the pains, but their efforts were no good to me, At last I read a good deal about Hop Litters, and determined to try 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 cuiiso since. I have recommended it to hundredi<[; you have no such advocate as I am * * * Geo, Kendall, The above testimonials are from among thousands received.

Among the many specifics introduced to tho public for the cure of dyspepsia, indestion, derangements of various kinds, and as a general family medicine none have met with such genuine appreciation as Hop Bitters. Introduced to this country hut a comparatively short time since to meet the great demand for a pure, safe, and perfect family medicine, thoy have rapidly increased in favor, until they are without question the most popular and valuable medicines known. It is famous be reason of its inherent virtues, It does all that is olaimed for it, It discharges its curative powers without any of the evil effects of other bitters or medkino, being perfectly sale and. hatin'css for the mosMrail women smallest child, and weakest invalid to-.use.

Few. are the homes indeed where tho great discovery has not already been hailed as a deliverer and welcome as a' friend. It does what others affect to dr* Composed of simple materials, it is a marvel of delicate aud' suWsful.' combination, Nothing is wauling. Every ingredient goes straight to the mark atwhi-h it is aimed, and never (ails. Pleasant to the palate,' agreeable to 'the stomach, and thoroughly effective as a Cure, it has won for itself the confidence 'of all, Hop Bitters are used iu Six nl the Large London Hoipi.ials n ml similar Institutions throughout the world, and are tho Purest aud Besi Medicine ever made,