HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-05-06, Page 7StirtdaY Seltool,
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INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO VI.
MAY 8, 1904,
Watchfulness. -Luke 12: 35-19,
10lonam+en'tu,,ryJ,-I. Tithe duty of
ieia'Iehfulnetste two.. 85-40.) 35. Girded
• afbout. Thalia an illusion to the long
+fiobes of the eat wiiiell those Who
•.wear. 'Mast 'bind up before they,; en -
'gage in any active employment.",
James head just admonished Them
.against undue anxiety; about tem-
;pbrel affair,e, vs. 22-82, and now, He
,giv,es an admonition 'to watchl'ul-
esta "Be active. diligent, deter -
'mined, ,ready; let all hindrances be
:'llaken out of the wae(-Clarke.
Lights 4nlraning• The meeter - was
'likely to .return at any Hour of the
'sight, and in order to be ready) to
,;receive him their lights must be
'burning. 36. From: the wedding. The
Jewish weddings were conducted
•w tb treat pomp. The ceremony was
usually performed in 'the night. The
festivities lasted from, three to seven
i4a:!q)s. That when be comne'cli - As
these eervants waited with girded
'loins and burning lights, alreadel'rio
meet their, master and run n'i 'hie
bidding ars soon as he approached,
Oo 'n've are to wait for the conning
of our, minister. Wait (1) with eager
Longing and (2) fwith joyous expec-
tatio•u. May open Jmimedialtety--
Few will thus open immiediatelyi.".
:They 'wiil Have something to do Halt
avill have to get ready. They will
teed time to collect themselves.
;3.7-Blessed-Th+aee, who are ready
.arca blessed. and are highly' honored
by their master. ''When He cometh
'Christ 'will return to all from the
lreavenlyl wedding at the end of the
world, when He 'has taken to Him-
•eself. His bride, the church ; to each
individual lae comees avhen He stands-
suddenly
tandsisuddenlyl before a man at the hour
off death.=43om. Gem. ,Shall find
;watching -We are to, watch against
temputions from within and with-
owt ; against pervading Iniquitie•e
which fill the air with moral malar -
ba„ and even chill the piety of tile
•phureh ; against failure in duty;;
against the lops of the warmth of
. love ;against the day! of judgneras
cite as' to (be prepared for them `when
rthe'y•eome. Gird himself -Serve them
iWhkatever.. we do for God He will
do in return for uti. It• is unusual
for masters to wait upon their ser -
;quits, but "Jesus Christ, was among;
Hta •disciples as one that served:"
)`lee Joan xiii. 4,5. 3s. The eacond
...--or...... third watch- The• Jews
had adopted the Roman custom of
dividing the night into four watches.
'The first watch was from eta to nine,-
-the
ine,-the second from nine to twelve, the
third from twelve to three, the
fourth from tbree to six.
80. lead known what hour - The
bouseholder's ignorance of the time
^.waren the thief would come is the
Telason why lie does not watch. He
cannot alw.ay s keep awake, so lie bas
to go to sleep and is robbed. Would
leave watched -"In the east the
state punishes, but leaves the pre-
vention and detection of theft and
robbery to tin- individual arrested.
-Beince the watchman is necessary and
important everywhere." 40. Be ye
therefore ready - Always ready, so
be will never be taken unawares.
"Watchfulness Mentos :readiness';
readiness insures safety. Indiffer-
ence marks the way to sin and de-
spair." A scriptural preparation in-
cludes repentance al.nd conversion.
•Cometh -When ye think not - See
L 'Mess. v, 2; 2 Pet. 3;10. We
Should not resist Uri temptation to
'spiritual drowsiness. Nothing is, mncli
:worse than a sleepy religion (Rev.
Ili., 16).
II. The faithful servant rewarded
(v s. 41-44).
41. Peter said -"This apostle was
the one who most ofterwards needed
the admonition (Matt. 26, 74), and in
so sad a manner forgot it. Those
wb° stand in mest danger are Often
slowest to profit by words of warn-
ing." Unto ns, or even to all -Is it
meant for no as Thine apostles, or
for all 'men ?
42. Faithful and wase steward --
The steward was the middle person
between master and slave, and had
the care of the whole household. It
'wlae a post of confidence in which
faithfulness was required Shall make
ruler-'.P,hat one would be made ruler
:who had previonsly proven himself
faithful and wase, who attended to
his duties during leis master's absence
with the same fidelity that he did
'waren he was present. To' give meat
-Ars God's stewards we should be
ready to give out to others what lee
places at our .disposal.
43. Blessed. Ile is blessed in bis
deed.; he rejoices because be is found
in tine faithful performance of his du-
ties by his lord, and he is blessed with
a high promotion. Shall find so do-
ing -We ecu here what Christ means
''!by watching; not gazing up' into the
heavens for signs, but the faithful
performance of duty. 44. Over all -
So each saint owns, all of (4od'e pos-
sesa.:ons, even no•v (I. Cor. 3; 21, 22).
,•--;Abbott,
III'. The r.rofligatn servant min-
lshed.-'4 s. 45-48. 45. Say in his
a,,oart-If, instead of being faith -
dui, the sc./want begins toplan wick-
edness and to actually enter into
.ole, a different •"portionm will be
appointed him upon hit Lard's re-
tnrn, Delay eth Ills coming -The
fact that Christ's looming is de-
layed causes tho love of ;many to ,
wax cold. -IX. Pet. iii. ;-4. 'De eat
n.ncl drink -Self-indulgence is a, very
common sin: To be erunkrn-TA ; was
not only a common and very de-
strnotive sin in Christ's time, but
. it is the same to -dray. 46. When he.
looketh not -The Lord will come sud-
denly a.nd call everyone to an ac-
count. In sunder --,'.!`itis was a most
terrible method of executing critni-
aeneiently. With the unbellever -
R'ead Rely. xxi. 8. '0'tis verse shows
'the awful doom of the ungo'ly. 7r1:e
worst forms of punishment• are used
to show the punishment that will
come to the unrepentant sinner.
47. W!.iell knew -Either actually,
from received information, or, virtu-
ally, because the revelation was
Within lee reach.-Whsdon. Be brat -
en -alas is a reference to the Jewish
custom of beating guilty parties.
Many stripes -Shall be severely and
justly punished. Those .who have
many privileges, tvho are often
warned who have clear gospel light
and yet do not repent, shall be far
more severely pun's'ted than others.
-Barnes. 48. '.Bat knew not -That
knew not fully, for there is no such
thing as absolute moral ignorance,
-Rom. 1.20; ii. 14, 1.5. -Farrar,
Few stripes-T!he Jews did not in-
flict more than forty stripes for any
offence (Deut. xxv. 3), a.ncl for small-
er offences they inflicted a propor-
tionately Iess number according to
the nature of the crime. Much is
given -"This, is the just and univer-
saI law lying at the bottom• of the
principles just laid down."
PRACTICAL SURVEY., •
This lesion is a, apart of certain
instructions that Jeans is giving His
disciples whom Ile calls servants.
Thee duty: of watchfulness, as here
taught applies not only, to them
and all ministers of the gospel, but
also to all.
?Me cafe attitude is not so much
readiness for death as readiness for
service ; or., better etill, readiness int
service, clothed, girded, illuminated,
with ev.etyt preparation complete.
We should so live that elf is well
with us note, so that should we be
suddenly' called we would have no
wrongs to reetifyl, no confessions to
make, no duties neglected, no •re-
geets to express. A minister was
standing ono day in a t illage post -
office, when he observed a man•drive
up in great haste. Alighting, he
tushed into the office, past the won-
dering bystanders, right up to the
post.tmeleeti;s books,and laid his band
on the books and said to the aston-
ished man, "1 am. a United States
poet -office inspee'tbr and must see
your books." There was so time to
put things in •shape, to correct any'
mistakes, or make ante e'lsange should
h.e has de•siend to do so ; but Sortun-
ately for that official's peace of
mind, .he bard •evetything all right.
'"Osery: well," he coolly ,said; „here
they are, sir. Go ahead."
The blessedness oa God's true and
raithSul ,servan'tsie next brought out.
'Taal; their Lord shall serve them
had been 7oreshadowed in His .wash-
ing His .dist>iples' feet. "It would
seem," as .obs •expresses it, "that in
the fulnessiof His grace and love, tie
will invert the order of human re-
quirement .and serve %them."
The dangers -of unbelief are ma.ni-
fold, for 'unbelief lies 'backs of every
•Fln', In this case it 'first leads :the
unfaithful servant to say "My Lord
•delayeth his 'coxnIng."- Ile is 'thrown
off his guard and becomes careless
and idifferent. This easily leads him
to the next step, wihicb1 is to de-
velop an intense selfishness which
.in'akes him .overbearing and cruel to
t hose over irvih'ow' lie has authority,
and from that he speedily sinks into
vice and ctebeachery.
As a nation hotel utterly unfit ase
we at the Present time to render
an accouut o'1 our Oen +stewardship,
when we remember the awful: and
increasing extent of the liquor traf-
fic: There are ab'o'ut 23,,000 liquor
dealers and about 1,200,000 bartend-
ers in'the United States, a .fore liquor
is sold in one year( than there
pork, wheat and corn combined. The
cost a liquior for one 'year is elear-
ly twice as much as the capital
of all tire' national .banks. Annually,
13,000,000 b'uslrels of grain are clic
tilled. In 1895 the output of silver
was $64,000,000, the tariff receipts
were 112"3,,,000,000, and the cost of
all departments of govcrnmenut was
$375,000,000; while the drink bill of
t his republic war $1,025,000,000.
These figures are simply stupendous.
The physical and moral results of
this condition of affairs are shoova
by the fact that, in' (one state, •o'ut
of '9,,»31) insane people, 5,186 cases
are ,traced to liquors; of 10,3435 crim-
inals, 12,596 were drunk when they
broke the lays. In• addition; to all
this, eighty per oent. of all pauper-
ism' is chargeable to tills' Malteds
traffic. Will not God visit us in judg-
ment for these things '1 1 'believe .he
will, unless ars a people: we quick-
ly repent. The worst feature of the
• cage is that the average{ Christian
voter considers other ciues.tio.ns of
more importance than he does, the
temperance •qu•estien,.
What a surprise to have tile. Lord
appear jest when the servant( was
utterly unprepared for it, when' he
thought himself secure; coming to
settle at such a time, .and fix 'his i
door's, and "appoint him his portion
with unbelievers!" It would seem tot
bo a. three fold punishment.-Lanson
H. Mulholland.
BARS UNDESIRABLE ALIENS.,
Immigration mil Passes Second Read-
ing 111 British House.
London, May 2. - The' Alien Bus
migration 1311 passed its second
reading in tee House of Commons to-
day. Sr •Cuarles Uilke and Charles,
:Cth:llips T.revelyan, who led the Lb-
eral opposition to the bill, argued
that the demand for it was the out-
come of anti- 4 ,emu tic agitation.
Sr.Charles, who Moved an amend- '
ment prof:osrng as 1111 alternative
necessity fcrr the bill more stringent
measures to sr'P'press "sweating,"
dilated on the excellent qualities of
the Hebrews, and went so far as
to argue that Christlan peoples
-ought to be.anxiona to offer tire Jews
an asylum as compensation for
past persecution, which • was the
cause of their faults.
lane Ministerin1 Members warmly
repudiated the idea that anti -Sem-
itleism had anything ,to do with the
euestion,
Pat Charles Dilke's amendment wad
defeated by a majority of 124. ,
TQ LIBERATE
THE DYNAMITERS,
Plot. Was Frustrated at
Kingston Penitentiary.
A Bogus Nun Smuggled in a
Thousand. Dollars.
The Trick Was Detected by
a Vigilant Guard.
Kingston despatch 1 Long after, the
entrance of Duilman,'Weise and No-
lan, the Welland Canal dynamiters;
into the penitentially; here, a ,special!
guard did duty; otitside the wall's ati
night, fears being entertained that!
an attempt would bo made to effect
the escape of these dangerous men,
There was geed grounds for that'
Precaution, as several things oes
cuered at the time to cause very)
grave susjlicion. The friends of
these prisoners evidently; tired of
looping fol; such a thing as helping
the dynamiters to "break prison,"
and finally! adopted other means,
nothing less than working from the
inside.
A plot wps put in action months
ago, but was nipped in its That
stages. Particulars of it were wall
hushed up, but the story; has now
leaked out. It ,seems that one day
two nuns entered the penitentiary;
for spiritual converse with the pri-
soners. A guard saw, one df them
.put a package in the hands OSS 'the
•dynamiters„ and when they had gone
a search was made. It was discover-
ed that the package contained a
large sum of money. Most of it had
disappeared, however, and not much
was recovered.
The amount in the package was
supposed to have been $1,000, to be
used in an attempt to bribe the
guards. Tare prisoner to whom the
money was given had some of it hid-
den in the lining of lris boat, and is
took a long time to find the Inyls-
teriously xniseing bills. The peniten-
tiary authorities began an investi-
gation. It was discovered that one
of the nuns walls a bogus one, who
had duped the Kingston Sister into
a cco.mp4a.nying her on her prison
vieit.
Tate disguised nun wee traced to
U3ochest er N. 1:., to Con ceosion'
street. Detectives were employed, and
found that the money had come from
an English woman, who had married
a wealthy' Italian. The affair scene
to have been then dr'op'ped.
Nolan, one of the dynamiters, on
being recently ,spoken to, declared
that no Fenian organization had
anything to do 'with their attempt
to blow up the Welland Canal.
SISTERS DENY IT.
NoBogus Nun Got Into Penitentiary
Through Kingston Order.
Kingston .despatch; Sisters of the
Eou e of Proavelenee the only ones in
Kingston, having entry to the pen-
itentiary, repudiate the eta Cement
that they had been used by a bogus
Mrs. Anderson, Jacksonville,
'Fla., daughter of Recorder of
Deeds, West, who witnessed her
signature to the following letter,
praises .Lydia E. Pilikham's
Vegetable Compound.
" Doan Mrs. I'ix el/e st : - There aro
but few wives and mothers wlto have
not at times endured agonies and such
pain as only women know. 1 wish
such women knew the value of Lydia
E. Pinklnam's Vegetable Cons -
peened. It is a remarkable medicine,
different in action from any I ever
knew and thoroughly reliable.
"I have seen many eases where
women doctored for years without.per-
nianent benefit, who were cured in less
t a h o alter a three months m t tak'
ungy our
Vegetable Compound, while others who
were chronic and incurable came out
cured, happy, and in perfect health
after a thorough treatment with this
mediciue. I have never used it myself
without gaining great benefit. ,A few
doses restores my strength and appe-
tite, and tones up the entire system.
Yonr medicine has been tried and
found true, hence I fully endorse it."
-Mos. R. A. ANnrnaox, 225 Washing-
ton ,St., Jacksonville, Fla. - $6000forfolt
1! original of aboaelettar proving genuineness can-
not be produced.
No other medicine for women has
roceiveci such widespread and unquali-
fied endorsement. No other medicine
has such a record of cures of female
troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute,
nun to aid her td secure admis-
sion and°co+nversion with convicts in
the institution. No such taxing has
occurred, as only sisters from: the
house had ever gone inside the walls.
No foreigner or visitor ever had a
privilege of that kind. If bogus nuns
enter the penitentiary, the sisters
declare they 'knew nothing about it.
THE WORKING 'HORSE.
Good Advice on His Care and
Management.
Department of Agriculture,
Some good advice on the management
of Working horses is given by Mr. W. S.
Spark, the English expert who has for
some months been acting as lecturer on
horse breeding and judge of horses for
the Live Stock Division, Ottawa.
Work. - Ilr. Spark points out that
muscles, tendons, ligatnents and the res-
piratory organs •may by patient, con-
stant and increasing use be gradually
brought to perform safely an amount of
work and to support a strain Which,
'without such progressive training, they
would be wholly unable to stand. The
power of doing wore and of sustaining
fatigue is, if we may use the expression.
cumulative. Provided that the horse be
kept in good condition, it increases from
day to day and from year to year, until
from age tile animal powers begin to
fail, Regularity of exercise is also an
important element in the development
of the highest powers of the horse. The
horse in regular work Will suffer lees
than another, for he becomes gradually
and thoroughly accustomed to what is
required of him. The whole living ma-
chine aecomodates itself to the regular
demands upon it, the body becomes ac-
tive and well -conditioned, without su-
perfluous fat, and the muscles and ten-
dons gradually develop. Horses in regu-
lar work are also kept neatly exempt
from the many accidents which arise:
from over -freshness.
Grooming. -The grtestion is often ask-
ed, 'Why does tate stabled horse require
constant groming, whilst the same horse
turned out in a acid does very well
without it?" It is not the fact of living
under cover, but the active work and
the high feedinrr of the stabled horse,
which necessitates grooming. 11 is the
work and the food, not the shelter.
which constitutes the difference between
the domesticated animal and the horse
in the state of nature. By work, and
especially by fast work, the secretions
of the glands of the skin are largely in-
creased. Nature mast be assisted by
artificial means to remove these in-
creased secretions. or the pores of the
Skin will become clogged and the health
will be deteriorated greatly. The greater
the action of the skin, the greater must
he the attention paid to it. As long as
the horse remains in a state of nature,
taking only the exercise required for
gathering his food, and feeding only on
laxative diet. grooming is not needed,
because the debris of the food and the
excretions of the system are carried off
mainly by the aeticoll of the bowels and
kidneys.
men who have been drivin r or
working horses, make a practice, if they
get a chalice. when bringing their
horses home in a heated and fatigued
state, to ride thein tnronen at pond or
ford until the water reaches the bellies
of the animals. They are then brought
into the stables, and a feed thrown in
front of them, and the horses are often
left in that state without anything
more being done. Instead of that treat-
ment, .tire 11orsee should not be allowed
to wet their legs above the knees; and
after the 118300ss line' been taken off,
they should be carefully rubbed down
and dried from the carr to the fetloeks,
after which they may be fed. it fre-
gnently happens that farm borsee are,
kept too long ;1t work without bciuer
feel, and after a fast of this kind they
ate gorged. Hearty feeding after a fast
of this kind is very apt to bring on in-
digestion, colic, or inflammation of the
bowels. :Many people appear to 'nagine
that it. is unnecessary to groom farm
horses regularly and thermhly. This
is a very great mistake. Grooming is
conducive to the health of the horse as
well as to its outward appearance. At-
tention to this will tend to prevent
many diseases,. such as cold. bronchitic,
and affections of the lungs, to which
horses are ver'- liable wilen they Savo
been left standing undried after conning
in heated and wet with perspiration or
rain, or both at the saute time.
Tonus very truly,
W. A. Clemons,
FWENG GENERAL STRIKE.
Popular Excitement in Hungary Has
Reached Dangerous Point.
Vienna., May 2. - The Hungarian
situation here is regarded as al-
arming. The Socialist's threaten to
proclaim au general strike through-
out cthe country and in ,such an
event it is elated in political cir-
clets, Count Tisza, the Ilungartan Pre-
mier., will put the whole kingdom
under martial law. Popular excite-
ment appears to be Teaching a dan-
gerous palut, and the critical con-
dition o2 affairs is further intensi-
fied by the near approach of Lab-
or Day.
Following the tragic event at the
market town o'f Llc,s,id, near Gross -
Warden, yesterday, in ,which a So-
cialist killed the commander c"i the
gendarmerie, followed by the frilling
of 23 rioters and the wounding of
40 by; the 'gendarmes, a general
strike has 'broken out at Gross -War -
dein. Even the ,e+eliools are closed. •
Five 'thousand teanl,'rler•s at Buda-
pest, 1.0,000 workmen at Debreezin,
the chief town of the 'dis-
trict, and a large number at
Sehogedin, the capital of the Coun-
ty! of Czongr.ad, aro now on ,strike.
Eight or the p0080ns wounded in
the disorders at EA Eel yesterday
have died. ' •
Rioting, plundering and incendi-
arism were I:Argun in some of the
neighboring villages to -day; but the
military Was called out;, and speed-
ily; enippreased the disturbaned, , ,
The Ikrldrkets
Leedi)ig Wbeat lllat'1tels.
Lay. :f illy.
New York..... ., a)U 1-4
t, iJonis �............. '• 1 1-r'
Duluth ..... 109•31:i -i
Toledo . , J9• ';7 5-`t'
alinnoapolls .. ., „. r90 :"- i 90 3-4
British Cattle Markets,
London, April :'"f,-C.;i,naJiati eat 11.1
are cvteady at1124a to 12 1-143 lap '1b.;
refrigerator 'beef, Oe rte Si 'laic per
1'b. ; eiheep; 113e per lb. ; secitrilligop
0.4e. f
Toronto Fartuers' Market,.
• The only :grain received to -day
was a loud of goose iehe,tt, w.hicit
sold at 74c, and a lead of oats at
80e.
Hity, quiet and ,steady, 15 lands•
selling at $110 (o wt9 a ten :fol; 'tine-.
otley, and $7 foo i) for mixed. One
load of .,straw sold at $10 a /on.
Di -eased hogs. unchanged, 131tli
hearsyl trolling at $6.30, and light at
$6.75 to $7.
wheat, white, busH.,'00'to 92e; do.,
red, 'bash., 00e: spring, S8e ; goeve,
7a •r to 75e; ' oarfrs, 38e to 39e; Ih.Mtf.,
bush., 65e to •664; barley, - bath.,
45e ; ?las., timothy, per ton, art) to
$12; clovers $t3 'to $9; ,straw, p. c
ton, $10; ,seeds, faisike, bush, $4.50'
to $7,50: do., 'red, elororr,btus4h., $3.-
150 ire $7.50; timot'hee $2 to $; ap .
Iles, per bbl., $1.50 to $2.25; drew -
ed huge, $6.50 'co $7; eggs, per Yloz-
en, 15 to 16e; butter, dairy, 18 1"0-
20c; creamery, 23 to 26c; thickens!.
per, 1b., 13 to 14e; turkeys, per ib.,
16 'to 18c; leetaatoes, per bag $1 lto
$1.15; cabbage, per dozen, 40 to
50e; cauliflower,, per dozen $1.25 to
$1.73 ; celery, Isr dozen, c;;
beef, hindquarters, $7.5040 toto 50 $p
forequarters, $3.50 to $G.50 ; cho;e.i,.
Carcass, $7 to ,$7. 5, ; medium, carcai+s.
$6 to $6.50; lamb, eea.rlin.g, 10 tis
$11; 'mutton, per cwt., $,s to ,$11
veal, per cwt., $3 to $0.50. ,
BradstreeL's on Trade.
Trade in wholesale circles at atom -
trial is showing a little more ac-
tivity now. There is a better sort-
ing demand for seasonable geode
Large shipments are being made to
eastern and western points. Con-
tinued warns spring weather is
needed to ,stimulate the demand -for
seasonable goods. The market for
dairy produce is disappointing. Rail-
way earnings. are increasing again.
The disaetroue fire at Toronto this
week, which burned out 123 business
firms, destroyed many of the fin-
est homes of mercantile and manu-
facturing houses, caused a lose of.
110,000,000 to X13,000,000, on
which there was $8,000,000 to $9,-
000,000 insurance, and threw 3,000
to $1,000 hand's out of emplo.v,menti
has greatly, u-nsettled the trade sit-
uation in this city'- Spring business
is now Iairi_y active. Values of staple
goods are Firm.
At Quebec Retie change is percep-
tible in general trade from that of
the preceding week. The backward-
ness of the season has been against
the demand for seasonable wear.
At Victoria and Vancouver whole-
sale trade is improving. There Is a.
fair inquiry from the provincial min-
ing districts. The outlook for 'the'
jobbing trade is promising.
In 'Winnipeg trade is improving
again after •the snow storms of Iast.
week. Seeding operations are being
resumed. Many: new settlers con-
tinuo to arri-e. Collections are bet-
ter.
The sorting demand, especially, in.
dry goods, at Hamilton hats been
brisk this week, as reported to
Eradstreet's. Itetailers are anxi-
ous now to ,get their etocks well as-
sorted and the disastrous fire at To-
ronto naturally increased the in-
quiry; among Hamilton wholesale
houses. In ether lines there is the
steady development usual with the
spring conditions of trade. Values
aro firmly, held.
London wholesale trade Is getting
more active. The country roads are
not in very' good condition. ,The•
outlook for business is good.
There bas been a steady improve-•
nient in some departments of trade.
at Ottawa the past week. Ship-
ments are now quite heavy. Valuers
of staple geode are firm.
"May Physicians told me .I Must
[Die, but South American Kidney Cure
eared me of that awful Bright's Disease."
This is a sentence from a letter of a well-
known business man in awestern town who
through overwork and worry had contracted
this kidney pestilcnee. It will teller! in.
straitly and cure all kidney diseases,
102
IS THIS A CANCER CURE
A IRetnarknble Case Reported Frotn•
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Ind., May 2. -Dr. Ben -
'cumin F. Dye, of this city, has per -
footed a wonderful care of cancer in
the case of Me. Jefferson Soker, who
-
was afficted with cancer almost coy•
ering the entire face. One large ma-
lignant growth on the jaw under the
eye was as large as a turkey egg.
The patient has been exceedingly ill
for weeks; probably the results of:
a 'Miming treatment he had been sub-
jected to before coming to Dr. Bye.
These that have witnessed the cure'
pronounce it most marvellous, as Mir.
Coker urea s,) weak he could scarcely
Walk.
The most extraordinary feature of
the core 10 that there is no pain.
The doctor's method of treatment,
which was discovered by flim a few
year's ago, is nun oil veltioh will ab-
sorb the indurated parts of cancer'
and heal the uieeratlon,