The Blyth Standard, 1902-11-20, Page 2t. _
THE PINKHAM CURES
1TTeec1IAe GREAT ATTENTIed AMO14G
MING WOW.
Mrs. Frances Stafford, of 243 E.
ll4th Si., N.Y. City, adds her tes.
timony to the hundreds of thou•
sands on Mrs. Pinkham's files.
When Lydia E. Maim nl's Reme-
dies were first introduced skeptics
all Over the country frowned upon
their calrative claims but as year
after year has rolled by and the
little group of women who had been
cured by the new discovery hiss
since grown into a vast army of
hundreds of thousands, doubts and
ekepticisMs have been swept away
as by a mighty flood, until to -day
the great good that Lydia E.
Pinkbatn's Vogeta►leie Compound
and her other Medicine are doing
among the women of America is
attracting the attention of many of
OM leading scientists,.phyeieuins
and thinking people. •
Merit alone could win melt fame ;
wise, therefore, is the semen who
for a cure relies upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's VegetableCompound.
SilIjday SCIpoOI.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. 1'111.
NOV EMBbat _3,1002.
World's Tempernin a Lesson. Int.?s: 14 3.
Common tary.-Espia milory. "Turf,
Chapter begins with a lhvn!Ida tion
of the approaching ruin of the Is-
raelites by Ahatlmaneser, \close
power In compared to a tempest or
• float, andtds keenness to the eager-
ness with whls•11 oite plucks and
swallows the graft' that Is soonest
ripe. It oven torus to the two
tribes of Jut1n11 111111 19miamln, u•bo
were to ontithrue a kingdom after
Ole captivity of lb,ir brethren, and
gtres first a Int -arable prediction or,
their effaIrs and r Hezeklab, bet',
soon changes to reproofs and three 1.
-
tenings for their lut'nnre•anee and
profanruess. 11e assured thein that
there mem only one method under
heaven whereby they could be sate:
that, every of her vain re001rce would
fail In trio dog of raid's visitation.
1. Woe-(irf'f. sorrow, misery, a
heavy calamity. a curse. Ta the
Brown of tprlde-I:y the crown of
pride the prophet refrre to Samaria,
the beautiful c01)1111 of Israel. The
city waw situated on tha top of at
round hill and surrounded by n rich
valley. 111te drunkard's of Ephraim
-Ephralm, the lending tribe of the
nation, had Noonan, debased in vier.
Wiley were a trite of drunkards, and
because of tIds the woe was upon
them. A failing flower -A very for-
cible figure. Their beauty and glory
would fade e4 a flower. The flit val-
leys -Tile valleys around Samaria
were very !crude and beautiful.
Ottercome with alto' - Wine causes
anon Id fall an easy victim to temp-
tation. Alcohol destroys the will
power. The drunkard Inas a bad char-
acter and gvnernlly enters recklessly
into the vilest sins,
2The Lord legit n ... strong One
-Tills Is a reference to the army
of the Assyrians, which WOO 1001
41 come up diem like at leyaetit•
ing storm. The destruction Would
be complete, like a terrific h•til
starer or a great flood.
S. Trodden tinder foot -She !ma n-
'aer, with the Assyrian Myst, invad-
ed, overcame and carried the fr.-s-
plit
ro-alta nwny, never to return. It is
an unsolved p:•ohlrntl to this ,day
Where the ten tripes are; whether
they coetlpnr' to exist or are en-
1lrely ettdnet. All of tide wags ho-
Main Of sin, and especially the
rein of drunkenness.
4. .Ae the first rip" (Ig -As the fitst
flips fruit was eagerly melted by the
rrultt gatherer and hastily patten, sn
Actmerle would bon delirious mor-
ael for the Assyrians.
S. Unto the residue -The prophet
now turns from the ten tribes to
the two tears -of Judah arta Benja-
min, the remnant of Grxl'r; people,
"1110 were to continue n kingdom
.'or more than a hundred years af-
ter Isrnel wart carrier' .into replIt•-
1ty. Judah wta❑ to bo favored and
blessed.
8. A !'pint of Judgment -A clear
r/1'rer'ption of God's truth. 4. clear
head 1s promised as well as %itr,•y
snot beauty. Turn the brittle to the
erste-Who parruc the fleeing enemy
oven to the vert' gates of their own
atty.-Clarke. We have n rpiritnatl
;Warfare to wage (Ent. 0'l. 12), and
ilro,arr pledged to coaque• the world
:tom Christ.
T. But these 111110 have erred
(n. t.) -"Jerusalem as well am Siam -
arta has her Inebriates and 'teener
Of dtsgnwting ntoxication. Though
Der irtnlahmi Is -not as near as
that of the northern kingdom, there 7000G¢CCm00099O0tDOG•
are seen thi marks of mire de; '11"0"e"i ►'1worjb„, Y 4..0)1si!1
ciine"
K. The•„ 1e no glean place -- The
liquor Nu-inass is a filthy bustneoe,
moll every one 11 to It em,a,ged in it
or 1105 anything to do with It is
made filthy by It. 11 is the parent
of u1,eleanur.e. The isdy, mind and
soul of the our connected with It
ta-eolne paline l awl corrupt.
{ p. 10 Whom shu11 he teach, etl.-
\lacy roe:a oil these verses as the
{ words ascii by the scoffers as they
the p:0phet. "They trent
ru,''s method of dealing with theta,
and warning On in by Ills prophets,
o ft I, (luau met and derision,"
11. Gay (It. C,1- Tho prophet's reply
begflio ‘0 Oh this verse. Isaiah attacks
th, m bb 1th great force and severity,
turning their uttn 10siguage, spoken
n, monk( r0', bark upon themselves.
12 This i.: the rest, etc.-t;od luta
,n•.et. (brat rrpeutell and fulthtul
u ;innings, pniti ing out to them the
true rest and the way to obtain It,
hat they had eio•aed (heir ears and
'ennui 1101 hose," and wore going on
in their fancied security to certain
loot ruci lent
13. And fall hecklvllyd, etc. -They
hail had groat light., and this made
them groat sinners, and they descry. -
td a terrible punishment.
'Phonghts•-Thi misery of this life
come from Sat 1111. Tho tray to keep
.nit of sln is 10 resist tenlptnl'lon'.
Drunkenness is the moats by, widen
the devil drag's down to perdition
hath young and gild. Christie 110 whit
f0110w the B1tile will be total abstain-
ers. TRP priests were forbidden to
drink wine: we 111'0 q,110st* t 1. Peter
11. 31. therefore wr ought to avoid Il.
Our world to staggering under the
awful (urge of rihoholism. The liquor
trntfle le n 011 neer eating the very
life out of society. 1t drstoys the
morals of the country clod Might,
wherever It teaches. Christians can-
not oppose it sun strongly.
I'ItA('Tit'\L DV EY.
In this boson, Goal, by the 111011 1 11
of ills prof.Il'l, proIoalees 11 woe
on tha i11111bltants of Ephraim,
probably inducting the lPD tribes.
The eh vital G t'iry,. N;Itn•trin, i.+ re-
ferred to as the "Liam it. of Pride,"
nail the "gloriuns beuult ttinch in
Ott the Renta of the fat valley," 1.
(1f this city God said: "Il is a rail -
Ing flow rr." 2. God not only see Res
tho turn of Ep)n•ilim of icing drunk -
t r io, bol compares 111(111 to a e0111 -
pa 11y of loon indulging in strong
drink and revelry. 3. l"harncters of
tics kind always pont' to .:home as
n [•coup of their own indulgence.
Thr_ fertile valleymade the Proud
city of 'i-immi 4fi 'ossible.
'PM Lord of frosts is "n crown
of glory' nod n diadem of beauty:'
11111 "n spirit o1 Judgment' and
"stnthgtlf'' for them that trust in
Ilitlt. These are the blessings that
Uol brings to Judah,. '•uhe residue
of Itis lsrople." "not they also have
erred through whip, awl through
strong.; drink are out of the way;
the priest and the prophet hove
erred through strong drink, they
are swallowed up of wine, they aro
out of the way through strong
drink ; they err .1t1 vision, they
stumble in Jndgutettt" \otw•Ith-
st11nlbi0 these ,blessings promised,
,vet hecauee they keys sinned simi-
lar to It ttiaint. thty must endure
01 lan• punishments.
Intemperance has been at vice of
the human family through all time
and probably aiming all people. We
are Informed by a person of wide
research, that every race In the
world his its Intoxicating, drink.
Whitt '110 (wino:. verify this state-
ment by recognized historical au-
thority, so far as we are familiar
with the races of men, ancient and
modern, we are forced to believe
that the statement is true. Tills
uttiverbnl desire for, or disposition
to drink Intoxicating liquor, must
spring from as evil heart, which
is common to n•11 111.1.
We will heat clop here to discuss
what per mutt. of the world's pop-
ulation ilo noir indulge In ardent
spirits, but caul attention to an-
other factor that enters into the
problem, Namely, environment. flow
many of our staunch temperance
people would be such, had their
surroundings and nseoei,lions been
like those of some of their drink-
ing neighbors.
Let )2s thunk God if we have es-
caped this terrible mousier, drink,
and he ready tawny.; to extend a
helping panel. Ito our unfortunate
brothers and stet ere who hate fall-
en Victim.; to Ito lower.. Ete•y
Christian and rrrry lover of his
race should array himself on the
side of temperance. The curse le
to be fought in every land.
Snap Shots.
Dallas News,
No vai0 man likes to see his 'dens
pulled up by the root* and nim
erred broken to pieces,
Son roust tell some mortalo when
to laugh.
An nnronsidered trifle ,sometimes
ditches ll long trait.
The slings and arrows of out-
rogeons fortune are enough. to
harden the heart.
Ther line been no time In 11e
toorld's history When men eodidnot
find some sort of bloody chasm to
shake hands over,
1)o not deliver your stinging re -
bake t0 the wrong man,
Three Woolen.
"I will grant each of you ' one
wish,'' assented Fate to three wo-
men.
"I choose beauty," exclaimed the
youngest.
"(live me power," said another.
".And to me a low, persuasive
voice," the last murmured.
Each hail her will. The beauty of
the first was ruined by an accident.
The power of the second lasted but
One season. But the third woman
kept her talisman thmugh a long
Ilfe,,and from it came many things,
among them powtlr, Mluda 'Monate_
Antrim, in November Lippincott's.
SECRET SIGNS
Preventim alld Gare 01 firitorax.
OF THE: HOBOES. r.060061110011=a',.+'9d90GOMOC 6
Department of Agide littire, ((t tan a.
Peter Sands, a( Castle Valley ,luu -Di rrpq to ihr qii tion, "le uu-
a mysterious porter user tramps. 111) 10 a. dagger lu hnuuudty 7" pal
reveal 1y 10,a rintly oro spsaprr, 1111-
Ne makes n stark upon a wall -;i (I Iii fa a Hood disease it l irli affects
rule, a diamond, to trbnngi(-;uta 1111 io11r'El1c 1111111111 IS. t'arnitora ur
01'ery Ire WI who i1'tppett0 along 00- limit eaters, dings for rtlnuple, enjoy-
gaards this mark ford dors .straight- 11 high drgtru of pro1e•tfml ugl(nst
it bol, 111 bees, lolly, Ito, N1111.111101.
way what lir. Stands requires of flan Limed! i0 (1111' su urptiblr, nod
him, Inking to his heels In terror, sheep, goats, hnrhrd rattle and
or aih•anring lcitlt nundit,stat1bons horses are especially liable to eine
of lay. tract it. The result depends Ment the
imoCastle Valley Is n. Montt 1103 1' It r1Itt11 sit opo body that i* affected
I pas14110 111(' 8(0111:101
Doylestown, and Sir, i4unds is a and develop: in the lttestlnes, death
wealthy widower. Ile has giten n follows. 1f in the case of a luno a
part of his leisure durhlg the last wound on the haul or the leg gives
tho 'poison earn 1101' 11110 the laxly,
two years to a study of the tramp thea malignant pustules form. Often -
and hr bas found anal there really times such pat lent s reeuver: possl-
(a tab had su often been declared) a bly ohs to lire may die. The sante
tramp Cipher, a kind of hieroglypbie may be said of horned stock, but
Iauguago, which throw auudrrers sheep it al' goals, with one or two
write upon the walls of Irluseefor raviolis exat'ptiolle, 1111 11' little or no
the guidance of those who follow resisting powers, and n)21[man ince
alter them. 3)r. lues los learned in a !boll often elaims uuo-ha11 its
this cipher., A few. of Its chnnecl,'t•s number ass 1lcllnts.
-the cir(l0 or the square -would The canoe of this disease is it
be useful to auly 1(1(011, For ne oho Plant ton 111in11 by ins to br seen
should write in chalk upon his Ivan by the eye mudded. Vanier the nd-
010her of those two signs would not Clvrst'opc IL looks like a rod about
be troubled by tramps so long 1e five times as long as it le thick.
they remained. Fite thousand of those roils of bac-
'The tramp language, no far as Illi Put„end 10 end alight lnwneure
know it;' 11r. Sands said recently, rape locin length. TOO* rod-like
"Is u very simple thing 11181 to very 0,41;01 g000 10 90'11 ender certain
crude, direct thing. 1t can express a""'ellII1Rtnll'ee, a point to he remem-
bered, forcibly upon mat oriel bait -
which
because it is this we'd riIY
tern it sono any: 'Tide is tine,' or which gives to 0 almost
'This is rotten,' Mut it is quite un- Uullndted fewer 1111. 4'aasfng L014s00
able to any 011btle or spiritual These seeds (spores) can stand both
tblugs like 'Sermons in et MINI,' or km!, find cold, dull can lie for }cars
'The suusct's luminous peace.' It
has no need, indeed, ever to be
spiritual or subtle, for a spiritual
or subtle tramp does not exist.
"Tho tramp lb very mint of 1111
111111111I, IAs 1leuguugr deals 011)' WW1
tutlmal-uutteat 1 11110gs. JI .u, W010011,
food, dogs, flight, mono; ;nal drink
ore the snbJeeto that 11 boort) Ills mind.
And in his own sign language, wlti- h
lssunudclllgible t0 that outside worbl,
1aq treats of there subjects. The
thing, he writes nre r•rltirisins-term:',
sltong tsatotials, Ilatterlag or 1111
kind, which hr chalks twin the walls
of the houses he has tisllxd. These
dttotinle nee a bowl to the tramp
who comes atter, for lite,' tell him
k:c house's to sock 11led 1.110 unison
to at old.
The dblmoud is th:' sign of the
tramp's favor. The dluumid, hl tramp
language, signifies abundance. Its
uppemaahee on a house wall urians
tint within thorn is goad cheer for
the hobo.
The elect, 1s the opposite of the
diamond. It signifies zero, or noth-
ing. It means that the hungry tramp
would misty Ids One b=ggiig In the
1101140 It lo affixed to. There le a
circle on m>' 01.11 residence,' 111x.
Bands said with 11 Retie.
" A cross or X Is as unfavorable a
tritleism a9 tit' circle. The cross
means 'The; will pat you to work,'
and its tueaning originOled out of
its likeness to the saw^ hors'. Wi v-
lttg 'w'ood is nboul .the only work
that tramps mai be trusted to do,
and thcrofore a saw horse, or X.
makes for then( a very god symbol
of 'work lu general. The double cross
m010115 'very Hard work,' and this
symbol has taken Its place to the
Mang of the day. To give to man the
11000l0 cross is to do tho worst Mogi
passible to him -to met him to work,
according to the tramps (mitt of
ties.
' The sign' for a man IR an up and
dory etrrtlght lite. That for a. 11-'0.-
Mali
0.Hari IN a kind of crioe hour glass.
These signs undoubtedly arose from
the difference In the mate and female
appearance. Han is more or less
straight up and down, and wontan Is
more or less pinched 111 at the tvalot
IUte an hour otiose. A sign frequently
to he seen on houses hostlie to tramps
1M a huge figure '10,' the '1' whereof
Means 'man here,' and '0' nothing
to he had.'
"That is an unlucky dwelling
wtticli has upon its wail an hourglass
and a diamond side by side. No house
so decorated 1s even' passed by a
tramp. Ile gore in whir an assured
'Irmo' and he gets, without e11T-
pr101, a sumptuous meal or a gift
otmoney. These things are no more
than -he bind expected, for the sign
upon the wall had told hint that a
woman, not a main, ocarp11101 the
house, and that 'hes woman was both
!lett tin 1 generous,
"It Is important for a tramp to
know whether or not there Is ado%
about tin plume that he proposes to
lbit, for, if 110, not kholot this
11e might, through ear'lessnrss, be
bitten. Ream there is in his lan-
guage n sign for n dog. It to a hori-
zontal line, supported at either end
Ili a dry place without loss of vital-
ity. A combination of heat, moisture,
and food, such poo the animal foody
offers, slay cause the seed to ger-
minate and develop an epidemic
anew. Once w(t1111 the animal body.
anthrax plants multiply without
sent formation, tu1+1 if they (11)211,
the 11141111 of the nnitnnl, and it IR
hurled without a dissection m' mu-
tilation, which would allow rift to
come into contact with the blood,
then, in a short lime, the plant
dies, and nothing remains to gener-
ate future trouble, tiniest invar-
iably, iron•'list"ly after deatla,how•-
eter, blood exudes from all the nat-
ural openings 01 the 0,1rr110' of an
anlhtat t1.,t1111; therefore it lo the
duty of tit, farmer to take etre
that 111. •01n'enss IR erenulle.I iutme-
dintely life Is ex tin; t. In no ens!
shol.ld do carcase be akmned or the'
plagt.e may extend not only among
Om raid anent flocks and hulls, lint
to vita tanners and their Minors who
by Iwo o.'rtbcnl I(nts. IL Iroks to
the iayn'':n like a ovule draw•iugof
11 Isaiah, but to the tramp it looks
like n tog. Thi' horizontal line Is the
back of that nnintnl and the four
1(1(1 ones are Its four lets. A
t•au;t in enuring the yard of a
house marked with' the dog ,.Ign gots
Leery e•ewltoisly, his pxs'keto filled
with stones and n club iu his hand.
"There is a 01411 [111111 three than
tramps would Tike to ore, and as re"-
turglo surinonnted by a semicircle
makes it.' This sign means ' Il oto'
here,' and when a tramp behobdtit
oh a house wall he hastens forward
light h.'trtedly. It is a entd,'dr•'iw-
lag of a beer can, or growler, the
rectangle rrpre$ettling the pail
ptopt'f, and the semi( kelt, its han-
dle. Few I101.14e0 are ever decorated
with till, sign.
"Ona dour wall or a. gate on the
octok(rts of ca town th.'re lo some-
times to be seen a square filledwith
parallel virtual' lines. When a
tramp Moms to Hach a town's out-
ekIi'ts and reads tits sign Ivo utt"rs
as lout oath and turns backward for
the meaning of the symbol 1s, 'They
pttt tramps in j111 lore.' Tlie upright
111101 within the square iear a eon-
eddernble reeentblance to prison bars
and that is why the sign came to
have its present meaning.'
Mr. Sanas says that tramps lin re
some kiln! of 0 secret order among
them( with at number of strange
ways of comntunleatulg one with'
dnolh^r. Their only menus ofcom-
mtrnicutlon whirli hr his salved thus
far is this sign Inngmclgt'.--Phll,tdel-
phka Times,
Answering the Hell.
1'011100r, Olar,mnn.
"Didn't you hear the doorbell, Brid-
get ?"
"Tem, mutt."
"Well, why didn't yet answer It ?"
"I did 11.1110001' Lt ; 1011id, 'Oil, fudge 1'
Main.”
t,k' pant in r, tuotltlg the hide from
ho auunial. 1
rear a bulletin was isbu"tt
hl 111,, 1 Department of Ag-
1h•clloie , dealing with anthrax. and
I.nionslraHag 1In' efficacy' of the
no, or l'nbl,'ur'b Nil eilter to produce
lumm11lny.
The )tithrax lewd i themselves are
rosily killer(, but their spores resist
cedine ry ge•net:ides, and even stab
dr'arees of heat no kill other spores
of bacteria. If the disease be left
hn0be•keii and preventive measures
b„ ITU 11(1, not 0111,0' may pre-
sent 6r1i0t11i Ie,oReb ire expirieneed
but the
101111(1lteell•Mnyl ' Rendered Infective
for ceeturle•s. The stores of the
haellhts In some way gel into the
ground and remain there in a dor-
mant state for many years. The
skin, hair, wool, heats and horns of
infected animals, 1f Rolled with blood,
11 PO COatnn1i)1111)01 by tho bacillus. It
is lel infection the very reverse of
that of contagLnts pleur0.pucumotha,
111411 requires the contact of living
dtseused animals with living healthy
aulhnnls, wlleoas anthrax Infection
rarely takes place from living atnl-
nlalR, illdPse 1110 blood containing
bacilli
110 allowed to contaminate the
food, or inoculate a wounded surface.
The carcase neat excreta nee to be
dreaded as the source of Infection.
If atter death the blood be con-
flated within the body, and discharges
trona the natural openings he pre-
vented by plugging them with tow
saturated with a 20 per cent. solu-
tion of eariole acid, and tho carcase
he 1111rlrrl, Dot dragged, to the place
prepared for burning 11, no Infection
1s likely to talo.' place from it. .As a
precautionay measure, however, the
stall end enrromldings where the
death 0ocnrred elwnld be thoroughly
disinfected, (IR well all the cart or
wagon in which it Inas been carried.
After burning the carcase bury
the 1e11PR deeply with lime. The risks
that are run by any carelessness in
dealing with a carcass from widen
millions of millions of infective
spores may be given off, which may
years after infect and destroy cat-
tle, sheep, Rwltle, and horses, and
enormously reduce the value of 11'
farm, must be obvious.
Vaccination or protective inocu-
lation should not be undertakes by
any llleperleneed person, and on no
account should old or doubtful lymph
be used. Protective lymphs nuts be
obtained through the Dominion De-
011111nenl of .Agriculture at a dis-
count of one -1 bird on the ordinary
retail price,
'G'P.6'B'F"-•Er.I J".1 F PriN..'n"p' liP.'N'
TRRNSFORMRTION SKiRT
ti
Verde'ee.e...aesorWi?cYt Gardaor—
And, apropos of t as question of a
prnc tleal gown. 1 111.00 just bad thio
most llmeirll of skirt shown rue, 011yr
timer Corneae in ler Falls letter -a
'amity 1 have no yet remarked--
, haft n• tool to 1110 11 Milan W110, when
trarrlltng, wants to have as little
luggage es possible, or the woman
1110 cannot easily afford an outing
as well as a walking postume, or
even the wealthy woman who pre-
fers net to be forced to change her
skirt upon her arrival at hor oountry,
club 11 she wishes So indulge in a
PIMP of teneA or golf. The skirt in
gnestlon 1s called by the pleasing
name of "transformation skirt," it
appears like nn ordinary, weltout,
flowing skirt, trimmed around the
bottom with two ruffles. The skirt,
however, Is made in two distinct
parts. The upper part is 11 smartly
short, plain skirt, finishing with s
plain, moderately wide Item, trim-
med with five or seven rows of stitch-
ing. l'nder this hem a row of what
the French call "pression button-
holes" 1s attached, These are simply
a series of button -holes, such as ono
sees on gloves and the hacks of
skirts, which fasten with mechanioai
D1steDings. 1 `
The under port of the skirt, or the •
second part of it, consists of the two
ruffles, mounted on the foundation
material. At the top of the ruffles 1s
as welt stitched heading along which
rune a row of mechanical "pression
buttons," which correspond with the
"button -hours" already deocribed.
Whey madam scants to lengthen and
give the necessary dressy appearance
to her skirt Rbc simply slips the ruffle
heading under the lam at the bot-
tom of the skirt. presses the buttons
into the button -Melt's, and tile trana-
(ormatton 1R complete. When she de-
sires a short skirl the ruffle ie quick-
ly slipped of( and the trick is done.
THE DREAD OF AN OPERATION
Stares Many Pile Sufferers in the Face—The Safest and Surest Cure is
Dr. Chase's Ointment.
•
Possibly you are n sufferer from piles, and have been disheartened and discouraged because your pity-
' simian has toltt you that nothing short of an operation trill cure you.
Toll dread the thought of a surgical oreratloa, for, beddrs the expanbe and strain on the nervoussys-
tem. there is the risk of lite itself. It is only it fear months duce a member of the Ontario Legislature lost
Ms life as the exult of an operation for piles. The risk of a1 operation Is too great, and besides it Is un-
- necessary.
Dr. Chase's Ointment Inas frequently cored piles litter surgical o;'r
xattons have tailed. It is every da11
caring cases which physicians have staled to be tncurnble by any treatment short of an operation.
If you coapt read a f(w of the letters wo reecho from persons who have been cured of Atlee by using Dr.
Chase's Ointment you would soon be courtnoed of its wonderful control oyer thle frightfully common disease,
Rev. 13 A. Parrot'. Methodist minister, (.bosee0n, Prince Edward County, Ont., states: "I was trou-
bled with itching and bleeding piles for yearn, and 411(1 ultimately attained to a very violent form. Large
lumps of abscesses formed, so that 11 was with great difficulty land (onelderahlr pain that I was able to
stool. At this severe crisis 1 purchased it box of Dr. Chase's Ointment, but I had little, or no faith 1n It,
as 1 had tried various remedies before and to no purpose.
"No, imagine flow great and joyous was my surprise to find that just the one box cured Inc. SO 'Oa'Oa-the lumps disappeared and at theexternal swrllinq. I feel (Ike a different man today, and have nob
or
the leant doubt that 1)r. Chase's Ointment saved m0 from a very dangerous and painful operation, and man/
ears of sutfertug. It is with the greatest pleasure and with a thankful heart that I give this testlmon-
I, kt:awing Haat Dr. Chase's Ointment has done NO much for me. Toa are at perfect liberty to us+ this
testimonial as you see fit for thebenefit of others similarly afflicted.'
Dr. Chase's ointment, 00e a box. At all dealers. or Eduanson, Bates & Co, Toronto.