Exeter Advocate, 1900-12-13, Page 6•
S ARE GATI1ERIN
The Rev, Dr. Tairtiage Speaks of the
.Christian Character.
e deepatch frora Washington says; of splendour and Sublimity 1 You see
--,Ree, DT. Inlmage preached from
the f.ollesving text; "There was a
rainbow rou.ne about tile thronee'.
Luring the last snow -storm 1
• 'preacbed to you from the text lin job,
"Consider the treasures of the sow"
This moaning when I looked out of
the window and .sane the storm --the
that the beautiful colours which are
the robes of glory to earth are/to be
for ever preserved in this wall,,of hea-
ven. Our ektee of blue, which some-
times seem almost to drop with rich-
ness of colour, shall be glorified and
eternized in the ' deep everlaeting
blue of that fiery stone which forms
rain and the snow commingling—a the secoad foundation of the heavenly
light thread and a dark thread in the wall. The green that sleeps on the
robe of the storm—I thought I would brook's bank, and rides on the:
Preach to you feom, the passage), eAe sea -wave, and spreads its banners on
the reee c„meth down, and the snow the mgyuntain top, shall be eternized
from heaven, and returneth not in the emerald that f Genes the fourth
thither, but watereth the earth, so emendation of the heavenly, wall. The
r,hall ray word be that goeth forth out fiery gush of the morning, the con-
ee my mouth." But in a little while flagration of the autumnal sunset,
the storm began to abate, and the the electricitY.thet shoots its forked
light came into the sky, aud the sun- tongue one of the teunder-cloud, the
lessens streamed into my room, and flame at whose breath elescoW fell
then I concluded I would preach to and Aetnas burn, shall be eternised
you about the breaking, away off the in tele fiery jasper. It seenae as' if all
storms of life, and the "rainbow earthly beauty were in one billow to
round about the throne." be dashed up against that wall of
I notice that none but the people heaven; so that the most beautiful
who were in the ark saw the rain-
bow. It cast its shadow, clear down
, into the water where the people were
buried, and lighted up the dead faces
with a strange radiance, but they
eould not see it. So only those who
are at last -found in Christ, the Ark,
will see the overspanninge glories of
the throne. Hence yon had better get
into the Ark! As you call your fami-
ly out at the close oE the shower to
ehow them the alga in heasemso I
want you alleat last to see the gAnd-
er rainbow abou_t the throne. "Look
there!" says Noah to his wife, "at
that bow in the clouds; and, Shem and the arch around the throne of the
Japhet, lookl look! the green, the yele King to be reassured that the deluge
low, the red and the orange!" I of trial is for ever past.
shoulcl not wonder if some of your On earth, the deluge of sin covers
own children in the Good Land should the tops of the highest mountains. I
after a while cry out to you, "Look heard an Alpine guide, amid the most
•
fatherlook, mother there is a rain- stu.pendoeis evidences of God's power,
bow round about the throne!" You swear at Ms mule as he stunablecl in
had better get into the Ark, with all the pass. Yes, the deluge of .sin
clashes over the top of the highest
IF IOU WANT TO SEE IT. mountain ranges. Revenge, drunk -
1 noticalso ths.e the chief glory enness, impiety falsehood, blasphemy,
e
of
Gocl comes after the rain.
are but, different waves Of afl
_ood
' No
that
shower, no rainbow; no trouble, no has whelnaed nations. New
brightness of Christian consolation. York is drowned in it, London is
Your child asks you:, "Father, what drowned in it, St- Petersburg is
makes the rainbow?" and you say, „It drowned in it—two great hemispheres
are drowned hi it. Bat the redeera-
is the sunligheateieough the raindrops."1eoew ondere,de ho we thole•ed,. epeking,nintp ,the. e.rainbowf round
about tee throne," see flienaledge that
be a rainbow in heaven, since there
e
are no storms there; but then con- all this is ended for them_ fo'eever.
-o elude that that rainbow must be form-
They have committed their last sin,
ed by the striking of heaven's sunlight and combated their last temptation,
through the, falling tears of earthly No suicide leaps into those bright
waters ; no profanity befouls that
sorroev. When we see 'a man over -
pure air; no villain's torch shall fire
whelmed with trouble, and his health
those temples; no murderer's hand
goes, and his property goes,
shall strike down those sons of God.
and his friends go. I say, "Now we
things of earth will be, kept either
in the wall, on the foundation, or in
the rainbow arouud about the throne.
I notice what must be the feeling
of safety among tee people of heaven.
Have you ever seen a cloud burst?
There have been days when it rained
as if it would never stop. You knew,
if it kept on in that way leng, all
the natione would be drowned; yet
you had no apprehension, for you re-
naembered '
TI -IE BOW OF PROMISE
painted on the cloud in Noah's time.
So the glorified have but to look to
your families,
shaLl see the glory of God in this good They know that for them the deluge
of sin is assuaged, for "there is a
man's deliveranee." As at Niagara
Palle1 eaw, one day, ten rainbows ne'inbew round about the throne."
spanning the awful plunge of the cat-
Now the world is covered with a de-
a.ract, so over the abyss of the Chris -
Inge of blood. The nations are all
tian's trial hover the rich -hued wings tee tithe either using, the sword Or
of all the promises. • sharpening it. -
Now, the earth is covered with the
e notice that the most beautiful ;
eorrow.
things of this world are to be preserv- 'deluge of Trouble! trouble!
ed in heavenwhen you see the last The very first utterance when we
eolour fade out from the rainbow of come into the world is a cry. With -
earth, you need not feel sad, for you out any teaching we learn to weep.
What has so wrinkled- that man's
will see the rainbow round about the
throne. That sturY about the world face? What has so prematurely whit -
burning up has given roe many a ened his hair? What calls out that
pang. But is it not a more melan- [I sigh? What starts that tear ?Trouble!
6-
holy, thought that ram is to come trouble! I find it in the cellar of n
aeon this great gloryof the earth, in Poverty, andfar up among the heights
which the mountains are the chiselled [on the top of the crags; for this also
seulptu.res, and upon the sky, in which hath gone over the tops of the high -
the transfiguxation of sunrise and est 'neceentains-
eunsn
et is hug with loops and tassels NO ESCAPE FROM IT.
`You go into the store, and it meets
of fire. The trees must twist in the
hue; fire—the oaks, and the cedars, you at your counting -desk; you go into
and the maples; but in heaven there , the street, and it meets you at the
shell he the trees a nee en the bank earner; you go into the house, and it
of the river, and the palm -trees feene. mdets You at the door. Tears of pover_
which the conquerors shall Pluck their te-
tears of persecution! tears of be-
beareshes. The Hudson and the St.
reavement !—a deluge of tears! Gath-
Lawrence, and the Ohio ehall bon ea eeed together from all the eareh,they
could flea.t an ark larger than Noah's.
the, last flame, but We shall have more
than their beauty in the River of Life But the glorified, looking up to the
feel= under the throne. The daisies, bow that sPans the throne, shall see
and the poxtulanas, and the noses, 01 that the deluge is over. No shivering
earth will wither in the hot sirocco of weeteh on the palace -step; no blind
et the judgment, bat John teas of the man at the gate 01 the heavenly ten
garlands whicch the glorified shall Ple, asking for alms; no grinding of
" wear; and there must be flowers, or
there could be no garlands.
see the same trate set, forth be the
twelve foundations of
• • ,
THE WALL Oh HEAVEN.
Si. John annoances the twelve foun-
dations of tilts wall to be, the first, of
jasper—yellow aril red; the scconcl, of
sapphire.—a deep blue ; the third, a
chalccdony—of varied beauty; the
feeeleoilt emerald—a bright green
eolinar titte..., fifth, sardonyx --a bluish
white; the sixth, sardius—red and
fiery; the seVenth, 'chrsyolite—golden-
hued; the ,eighth,beryl—a bluish green;
the ninth, topaz—a pale green mixed
yellow; tile tenth, chrysoprasits—a
golden bluish tint; the 11 jacinth—
fiery as the sunset ; the twelfth, ame-
thyst. :dut these prgei0a8 tonos are
only, the foundation of the wall of
heaven --the most inferior part of it.
flhe tee pl. this foundation there
rises a mighty wall of jasper—Of brit-
eteee—that none but Noah's family in
the ark, %ANY the rainbow, and that
only those who are at last in Cbriet
shall diseover it amid the glories of
heaven;
" Except a nian beeborn again he
canuot see the kingdom of Cod."
SUGGESTIONS.
After collars and cuffs are starch-
ed they should be rolled in a clean
lehite cloth for a few hours, to get
rid of superfluous moisture, after
which they sheuld be hid singly on
a clean cloth on the ironing board
and pulled into shape and then iron-
ed on each side alternately until
thoroughly dry, when the polishing
bean may be used. The iron should be
used both across and lengthwise of
the article, rolling eaela collar or cuffs
into a circular form. of wear, and pin-
ning or otherwise fastening the ends
together. As the. patterns of collars
vary so much it follows teat each pat-
tern. must be folded or otherwise
shaped according to its kind, At the
same time all collars "set" better
when rolled into a circle, and unless
they have to be packed for traveling
they should never be finished flat.
All saucepans and pans should be
theroughly washed immediately af-
ter being used, and the soot or black-
ened smoke should be removed from
ihe ou.tside. ,
AN INJUSTICE.
The fact that you were disguised
makes the case against you very dark,
said the magistrate to the prisoner.
Your honor, replied the prisoner,
courteously, you do me an injustice. I
was not in disguise. I was, merely
traveling incog.
RECONSIDERED.
He—You need not fear. I• shall do
nothing despera.te just because you
refused me.
Then, darling, I repent. It was
only the theught that you might do
something romantics that made me
refuse yOr1.1.
SHE LIVED THROUGH IT.
They met Thee to face on the crowd-
ed thoroughfare.
I have something to tell you, he
said. Be brave. Summon .all your
strength; you will need it. Nerve
yourself --
What is it? she gasped., Tell me,
Lam ready, for the worst. .
Listen, then, he continued. Your
that is on crooked! ".
QUESTION OF THE DAY.
Adele, aid the fond mother, is
reaching the age where a tire na-
turally thinks of marriage.
True, replied the father regretful-
ly; but do you think we can afford a
somein-lawl
-BRAVERY.
Gen. Buttons as a brave man. He
has been through two wars. rem.ember 'that our Lord might al-
ready be said to have begun his tri -
bis
and yesterday 'heard him tell
umpea.1 procession. All the w -ay
his wife she didn't know what she
fr,ona. Perea to Jerusalem, including
was talking about.
the remarkable events at Jericho
and at Bethany, the singing, exult-
,. BUT HE DIDN'T SEE IT. ing raultitudes led him iii triumph,.
in the kitchen all this time—bether-
Johnny, what have you been doing We see all the events of the laet two
.weele-s under the shadow of the cross,
ing Bridget? but the disciples of OUT Lord, and the
No, mamma; I went out there to' attendant Pharisees and scribes and
stmy geography lesson. priests did not so see, them, and to
THE S. S.LESSON.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON, DEC. 16.
"Zaeolitette the P Unite 15. jO
Coldett Text. !Luke 10. 10.
PRACTICAL NOTES.
Verse 1. Jesus entered and passed
through Jerico. Thie is the same
"entrance" and "passage through"
referred to in verse 40 of oar last
lesson. It is fair to assume that
Zaccleeue lived tn the "Roman city"
�f Jericeo. '
2. A, man named Zaccheus. Con-
cerning jai= no fact is recorded othe
er than that we are about to study.
The chief among the publicans was
presumably a man of conspicuoue
mental force. The lower grade of
publicans, those who personally ex-
torted taxes from. resisting OT
citizens, were heman brutes, men
of hard hearte and thoroughly un-
scrupulous. But their "chief" must,
in spite of social ostracism., ha.ve
ranked higher in the community. He
may leave been probably wee, east
as bad at hea.rt as they, but he did
not do hes own dirty,work. The right
to collect the taxe.s due from a prov-
ince was sold at election hi Rome to
capitalists, who employed natives of
various social grades to do the col-
lecting. Zaccheu.s steed midway in
rank. He took his orders from the
Roman receiver -general, and ha turn
gave orders to underlings who rob-
bed the public. As the power of
Rome was behind the, publioans to en-
force their deenends, and as their
work was never strictly supervised,
the tem,ptatlen to fraud and extor-
tion was great. He was rich. This
was both' cause and effect of his be-
ing "chief among the publicans."
3. He sought to eee Jesus who he
was. The evang,elist's phraseology
enipbasizes the superficial curiosity
of Zaccheurs. He did. not seek to bean
Jeb
sus, ut to see him, just as in re-
cent times processions with Li Hung
Ohianig or the Shah Persia in ,them.
have drawn cro wee.
4. He ran before. Hastened to a
good paint of view before the pro-
ceeeion reached him. The only
cjaance the little man would have.
Climbed up into a sycamore tree.
An "Egypeian fig" tree, which has
low spreading branche.s.
5. Zacchens, make haste, and come
down; for to -day I must abide at thy
leausee. The outline suggested for the
teaching of this lesson presents three
topics; Seeking end Finding the Sav-
iour, and the Results of Salvation.
This verse is the first of three which
are set apart to illustrate finding the
-----
that is a sinner. That Zaceleene wee
a publican was enough. That broke
every law of patriotism, and eueleei-
aeLicisin, and it wee a ()rime ii the
mind of the averageejew evele•to as-
tween the events of verses 7 and 8.
8.
The feast was spread, each guests
tp.Zia,aellveihistehouf:uwscjithsodeodani. mhaaleillOubbeentlesgsivaenn
hour or two or three hadepazeed bo-
as Zaccheus cuuld command, had been
summoned, the poor lined the walls,
Zaceheue had pla.eed our Lord in the
seat of honor, conversation had be -
by the- Galilean Messiah to that
heterogeneous erowd. Then mune
the greatest sensation of the day,
when the hest himself arose, and with
greai gravity made the following con-
fession and pledge; 13elabld, Lord, the
half of my goods I give to the Poor.
Notice in this the peefounel reverence
Zaccheus felt toward our Lord. He
turns to him as the representative ee
all ecclesiastical arid ratioinal power.
Notice, too, that what we are apt to
to °all generosity, tee:nigh much qe it
would be the merest justice, came in
this case before what we are apt to
call justice. Of course, the publican's
concluet would have been unjust if
more than hale of his goods had been
taken from others by false accusa-
tion, for it was his duty to
pay all his debits before he
gave. But ;fifty per cent to
benevolence! If I have taken any-
thing frore any man by false accusa-
tion, I restore him. fourfold. This was
in strict accord with the moral ideas
of the ancients, which, strange to say,
in many regards were in advance of
these prevalent in Christian countries
nineteen hundred. years after our
Lord'e teaehings. The Boman law ob-
liged publicans to make fourfold re-
stitution when it could be proved that
they had abused their power. No Dean
is a true follower of Christ who is
not both just and generous.
9. This day is salvation come to this
house. Salvationfrom the vile doom
in both worlds to which public opin-
ion hae. sentenced Zaceheus. Jesus. the
prophet of Nazareth and Galilee, the
Me,ssiah, on the direct route, as most
of the crowd believed, to assume his
throne in Jerusalem, reverses public
opinion, and pronounces the, salvation
ot this man, forasmuch as he also is
a Son of Abraham. He had forfeited
his senship by his vileprofessioe, but
he is new restored by this inexplicable
rabbi. That a spiritual transforma-
tion was also wrought in Zaccheus at
this time the narrative implies...The
incident in every part is full of cern-
fort to all veho, out ot favor with
tee eeeor of.
their fellowro.en, long for.
Saviour; and in our religious think- God.
10. The Son of man. Everyone would
ing, writing, and ;speaking we are apt
recognize that by this phrase Jesus
to think of Zaecheas as a speciraen
referred to 'himself. To seek and to
heeeless sinner, to whom the divine
call unexpectedly came. It Es well thus save' The seeking shws ills love, the
to treat the nareative; but this pro- saving shows his power. That which
was lost. Out of God's household. This
found truth does not exhaust the
verse, which has been wisely selected
teachings of the passage. We must
as the Golden Text of the lesson, con-
tains the gist and marrew not only
of the incident lye are studying, but
of the whole earner and teaching of
Jesus, and off the whole history and
-doctrines of Christianity, ha so far as
vidual Christians neglect to seek and
to save that which is lost, or keep
before them any other ideal than this.
-our Lord. Wherever churches' or incli-
Christianity is really the offspring ef
e spirit of their Betere
dtheiviynearLeord'ttrue. to the spirit
lid a small marble is covered
e'ItENCI-1 PEAS. joining the two sections of
vvitit a bit of the silk and the ends f
silk brought through a hole the
Open a can of green peas and put
exact centre of the lid and glued •
them, into enough , boiling Water to
firraly on the, under side.
cover them, with a feVe leaves of mint,
and a small piece of butter. Stir Embroider the design with Asiatic es,
filo floss, using white for the flowers
them occa,siona.113r and when tender
and shading with a delicate shade of
green. The centres have a touch of
orange and red. --
,--".ytiVhy, wlaat Daade You go in the them his deliberate choice of Zaccheus
kitchen to do that? from among all the citizens of Jeri-
0b,I heard papa say she had -the map of that does not readily come to as as we
cho was full of mearaing—a meaning
I wanted to look et Bridget.
Ireland on her face. read the story. It carries with it the
kernel of that statement that
the Son of God came not to save the
righteous but sinners; it told the
drain the water from them, sprinkle
truth of that other remarkable state -
'WASHED POTATOES.
Steam: or boil potatoes until fsoft in
salted water; pour off the water and
let them drain perfectly dry;
sprinkle with salt. ana ma.sh ;
have ready some hot nailk
or cream in which has been
melted a piece,,oebettel epotenee the
e
on to the poteloes, and stir until white
and very light.
THE DOCTOR'S OPINION.
Docter—Good morning; how are you
feeling this morning ? '
Pa tient—Well, for one thing, I feel
like not paying your bill.
Doctor—My, my, you are getting bet -
the screw -driver on coffin -lid. They
look up at the rainbow. and read, in -
lines of Yellow and red, and green, and 'T1S HI'S NATURE'
blue, and orange and indigo, and vM- Papa, said little Ethel Snaggs, who
has ah inquiring mind, why are you
bald-headed
I was born that way, my child, re-
sponded Mr.--Sua'ggs.
INORBA,,SING HIS IGNORANCE.
Gayboy--What have you been do-
ing all day?
33igheadeelnereasin g ignorance.
They shall hunger no more,neith-
er thirst any marc; neither shall the
sun en them, nor any heat; for
the Laerfh Whieb ie ira the miest 'oe
the throne, shall feed them, and shall
lead them unto living fountains of
waters, and Gotl shall wipe away all
tears from their eyes." Teank God for
the glory spanning the throne! -
Ohl that Our eyes may all look upon
this bow of proraise, lifted by Christ's have jest read the iatost hi,Loricai
own band I We shall trace the separate novel,
Ines of beauty acros8 the fir.rxiaalento
In the line of red I shall see theblood A STUDY IN, BLACK.
oe my Lord, ; in tile blue, the bruises There's your old stove up, lie uriaderstand how the triumphal song,
CHRISTMAS. '
"0 happy hearts of love and light,
SweeeztainCeba. estmas time has come
Alwalte and wa.tolal the etar e of night,
And 'llear.Hopees anthem an life%
plain;
Perhaee the golden song of old
Will sweep the harp strings of the
And some new dream cte love be told
'To show the angels yet are nigh!"
BLOTTINC4 BOOK COVERS.
A novel blotting book cover is
gale blue-green linen and on it is
worked in irridescent spangles a
heraldic looking griffin. Another ice
of grayish linen with a similar de-
sign worked in black and deep yellow
silks; and a third is embroidered
with a very striking adaptation of;
an antique Eayptiart design.
A GIFT OF HANDKERCHIEFS. e
A lovely Ohristana's gift is a halt
dozen. cambric handkerchiefs raade
with a narrow' hem. and valenciennes
lace whipped on the edge, and the ini-
tial or thie whole name embroidered
with. fine French working cotton on ,
the) corner. The fad now is to hely'
the individual he nd wee tin g t
wrought into the gift and this nib
of marking is much. prettier than -
the. use of indelible ink. Work the
lettere simply. in the over and over,
stitch- The handkerchiefs will in
the working probably get some-
what. soiled, but you can do them up
to maho them look like new by wash -
Leg them. one quickly in a bowl of
warm water, making a lather of
good white soap, theaa einsieg and
epreading evenly to dry on. a mar-
ble slab or mirror. When dry peel
thean off and fold carefully and
place in a book to press. For pre-
sentation you may place them in a
pretty mouelioir case.
BON -BON OR JEWEL BOX.
The three-eornered bon -bon box or
jewel case crepresented here is of
white linen, water color paper,' or,
birch bark. To make of white lin-
en; Cet a foundation of cardboard
—six oblong pieces, tWO by five, three-
,.
of which are to be covered with
and three with China. silk of any
ferred shade, pale blue, create, pale "
elven or pink; being the, most desir-
able shades—and three three-corn-
e,red pieces five and one-quarter inch-
es each way, and one just five. This
smaller piece is covered with silk for
the boetom., and is sewed to the sides
after they are joined. The lid and
outside bottom extends beyond the
sides an eighth of an inch all around.
The outside bottom is not covered,
but is an extra heavy piece of card-
board, ten -ply, glued to the bottom.
After all es done, an interlining, of .
wadding and sachet powder is placed
leetween the cardboard and material.
recut -that harlots and publicans shall
er(ter the kingdom of Gad while the
chtld.ren of the kingdom are shut out.
qr Lord's invitation to Zs,cchens
as plainly as if tdie weeds, had
beeneenenettaneed,
You arentheeeitteet•
man in all' this to Aeeta-enter lain me."
ft was an awful rebuke ,of the. priest-
hood, and of that hypocritical conven-
tional moral propriety, which as a
adz. crust so often covers reeking
6. He made haste, and camel down,
and received Jaim joyfully. ° This
. .
verse justaftes the eommand made in
the Iasi: verse. Zacelteus3s joyful
haste shows his claaracter. 1?harisees
had inv,ited our .Lord ,bauquets,
when IL was pru.dent to do so; but
most of the Pharise.es and scriees
would have very ertidgangly met
such a self -invitation as th,is; but
Znecheus loved the characteristics
which he saw in Jesus. Doubtless he
was at heart a seeker before he forand
a Saviour. '
7 When tire,y saw it they. all mur-
mured. This gusbleig, inconsiderate
throng, who sounded our Lord's
praiees one moment and criticised
him, the uext, who ordered Bertemeue
to be silent and almost immediately
said, "Rise, be ef good comforlel the
Mate- calleth ter thee," helps us( to
that ceioure,d his eheek: ill the green, ecl between He closed teeth. after "131essed is he that e.ameiln., in, the
the freshness of his grace ; the vio- completing the job. hope you're name of the Lord," was so speed1.1.-y
lee, his humility; il3 all teat curve satisfied. eueceecled ihe, wild cry, ''Orucify
of, beatify, the bend of his righe arm Yes, dear, see said dubiottela ronA cetteifst hineT" 'Till a mitials con-
a little salt and serve them with
melted butter. •
k is a v,folider To EvrybQdy
iloW-Speedily and Certainfly the Wretqh-
ed itehhttg and Uneasiness of Piles is
Hewed ani Thoreughly Cured by
(1:14 - 0.,rmenz
9 1",#.°1°
It seems \vonderful that a.f.ter all
thesc.. years of investigation and re-
search the physicians are still help-.
leas to relieve, and cure one 8'1' the
most common and 33a0St distressing
afflictions to which men and women
are sub j ee t , 'VIZ., it c hin g bleeding
piles. In nine casee oui, of ten the
doctors still recommend a surgical
operation, with its expense, ex-
treme pain and danger, as the only
cure for piles.
.
Prejedice alone. keeps the physicia ns
from prescribing Dr. Ohase's Oint-
ment in all cases of piles. It has
made for itself a world-wide repu-
tation, and is sold under a PoSiiive
guarantee to cure any case of piles,
no tnatter how many operations have
failed, and no matter how intense
Ilan been the euf ing.
This letter is but a sample. of scores
ef hondieds ca.Cifa a in, Canada alone'
in which Dr. CliaZe'r3 Ointarient has
proven a truly magic remedy.hhit
le tt er es quoted 'because Mr. Dupre u is
well known throughout Ontario as an
earnest minister of the Gospel, and.
one who has at heart the well-beina•
ef feitow-sufferers.
Rev. S..A. DiEnrau, istet,lvodi;t minis-
ter. Consecon, Prince :lildward County,
bim. ' , ' Ont., sta MS troubled with
of love ewang over all the redeemed, templating the dirt he had made, f verted lie can neve.....vbe ,reeoinctied itoiliog end bleeding pili. for yoa,"
and ,gort7,,eou.s erl But Minf.I what, told yott at the bc- suppose must be, einee e. are so the, way God. dIspeeees hi favors. lic and theyultmuatelY a,ttamed to a very
f
alt -
violent, forra. LIrge lumps or ab-
Ilan.
yulow , Stupendous. coot -rest of. colour Throne pinning end What 'I tell you ,atHthe .1J:hero-uglily sdoted wde ge ee e, gue.tH. Wi a than ,
scesses\ rmed., s9 lAiat it was with,
citt
great :„.,-..alty arid conside-rable Nin
that ,, -I *,,,,,,, able to stool. .At, thill
severe .6r.isi'4,...R., ased a bax.of'Dr
Ohase's OiritmeAl,ts. or 1.....
ao, faith jai it, aNspeei
remedies be.fore, l',
Now, Intagine.,,,, , ,
rn il T',1' ' ,:' '' '
ous was y su p se.,-.-..: )
just the ,one box cured mi:
the Junius disafipeared, tind
external svvellina,.. I feel li
•e
Iterent man-bo-cla-„y, and haver),
Least, doubt that ' Dr. Oliase6'.0
meat gavel me from a very fdantf.
ous and painful operationf and:
years ,of. .sufferling. It Is .w,ttli
greatest pleasu,ee .and wi th
Cul heart that, I give tills tek
knowing that' Ler. Cleaee'a '
4
nee drone so march for nie.:0,
perfect liberty te 11SO .01.i S'q '
as you eccefit for the lben,
similarly afflicte,d." il'AID
YOrti Pa' O ial 7it,t,E1 to et ,... ,. n .
and, prove to you -r et . „, '''. , ..' '
the all/lost ll'ia pi.4,11 i-,,,,.„.., ' ', ,
Chase's Oin t merit.; 45 ,Lit-PLLe. , -
1.1,0,rs ,,,v11,0 have us/
think of Dr. ,Clia,-/ , .
Li wheal p.m, ha,),.//1/A/re b,‘
and re.mieraber i''A"', ""''''',-(-1' ''-'1,1,',
1..6,cure arny .ds Mali)
co, pr otril d one; 1 ci , ,
,denlers, sr ), .`. , .,...„ ,raa„ , .
Beene & 09,./ , , . rOre i1 ,