Dr. Chase's Ointment is the only positive cure for piles. glow of health to the pale, wan cheek and muscular strength to the weakened body 'of the unfortunate sufferer from anaemia and replaces weakness and despondency with new vigor and new hope. t APOPLEXY AND PARALYSIS The attack may come suddenly as a stroke or be preceded by such warning symptoms as headache, vertigo, transient deafness or blindness, sensations of numbness and constant dread of an attack. The patient becomes pale and sick, usually vomits, and frequently falls down as in a faint and is sometimes seized with convulsions. He may recover in a few minutes but continues to suffer from intense headache and gradually sinks into deep sleep from which he never recovers. In other cases the patient may recover only to find that part of his body is paralyzed and he is deprived of the power of one side or of speech. Under these circumstances it requires patient and persistent treatment to restore to the nerves the power of motion. When apoplexy results from B right's disease of the kidneys it almost invariably proves fatal, for if it is temporarily relieved it returns again and again in the form of repeated strokes. While apoplexy and paralysis cannot always be cured by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, we believe there is no treatment that has brought about such wonderful results in this connection Prudence suggests the wisdom of using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food at the first indication of nervous exhaustion and preventing such terrible diseases as apoplexy and paralysis. SCIATICA Sciatica is denoted by sharp, tearing, shooting pains along the sciatic nerve which passes along the inner side of the thigh. This ailment which is of a neuralgic nature indicates an exhausted condition of the nervous system and the need of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Relief is obtained by the application of Dr. Chase's Backache Plaster immediately over the seat of pain. LOGOM9OYOR ATAXIA Locomotor ataxia is that form of paralysis which interferes with the movement of the legs and is usually indicated b)^ a peculiar shuffling gait in walking. The warning symptoms are largely the same as those already stated for paralysis but you can distinguish locomotor ataxia by the following test: Stand with feet close together and eyes shut. If you are a victim of locomotor ataxia your body will sway from side to side and you may fall over. You will also be unable to