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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-11-16, Page 2a b7 Tk FI GODLESBANANA OF OLD; at Quo t Pommel Marty -4t all Ttee to flow tlowtt.auit Worship Teemaee i'reaelkes o:t .1usemei;e t o t A t the etroadwasy leiber aacie, yT, Nov, 6, --In his sermon this T ev. Di T4Image toughed ou a eia is just now uppermost, while ion to political circles is ra.ging iu the land: The. sermon is per- eiul, and is based on the text t "Some, therefore, cried one another; for the assembly nd the more :pert knew not -ere come together. And der out of the multitude, ins forward, And A>ilex- :: ith the hand, and would efence uu,to the people. new that he was a. Jew, beat .the apace of two. out, s Great is Diana of the • u w they the Je !ander nava But. wv illi with avers, cr = ' Ephesisns',>a i hesuswas upside down. It weeebaut -the silver question. A ivanutezbtiarer of silver boxes for A:' holding -heathen images Mel called 'us.___ together the beha public a. ; r of one Feld, who had beset it-. ces assaulting inaegeeworship, and equentiy very much damaging that Millar business. Thera was great ex- ,. ment in the city. People stood in knots along the etreete, violeutly gesticulating, and calling each other hard names. Some 1 of the people favored the poliey of the silversmith ; other people favor the policy ef Peal. There were great moral gmeetio Involved.; bat, these diet not bather Il at all. The only emotive about whic tweeted to be, taterestect T,11.4 mace agea and the melaried posit es at greet expense for hese eilver boxes, and no olicy is to be inessureted IOWA), 5110 leborers 1 ut unwee fa ie evils. The Ird, and, tte they want the the city, they take the ng there assembled, they all he doer, and they all want to Yott",knosv what excitement trpseple want to talk at once. cl one thing, some cried Another. 1 to deaeance, opine wanted to , and he begins to apeak ; but on hies him down, and then the es into worse uproar, and they mat, all of them together, and up until they are red In the me in the Ovate, for two I oat, "Greet is Diana of Great is Diatia of the F.p me of the Ong the he. pelltteal checuselop somehow- createe an un- natural thirst, and huridrede of thousands of men have gone down into drunkennees ex, through paIitical life. After an exciting canvass through the evening you meet " mice something," and rising M the morn- ing with leas eminntion than uaual you must "take somethiag," and going off among your comrades through the forenoon, you meet painted friends, mei yott must "take something;" aud in the afternoon you meet other political friends, and you must " take something:" and before uight has erne ea:nothing has teken you. but few 0A803 W 11 ry autumn goddess Di , and her tem it, our American p od in place of it, bee- down Itefore olitic porter enel you that the 1051.81T0 in the e rising Aanerie ere hones ho et and w a come in 'rig to eerve a+ive• think w staa, �a� and filar: go, out i ht V�hat, will h htsudre thousands of foreigners who come, live think of us'? What a disgust' they have for the laud of their :ail .. only good thing! there is aboimamiuy of them cannot;uuderetand language. flat i suppose the.(l Italian, wail Swedish, and Frei translate it all, and peddle Out tit stab to their subteribers. Nothing bat-E';ii•istian.ity will e such a Blood of ineie nency. The L relligretie=will spet>.k after a whit billingsgate and low scandal throug we wade almost. every autumn must baked by titer religion ,wbiolt speaks its two greatutnunteinex £roan one MO ; - intenin the command, "Thou shalt. bear false wwieness against thy neigh. and from the other mount meting ple kindness and love and teeming ra Tawas cursing. 0, Christian men! frown political falsehood l Remember tltata, tcallie ie as Meek as otjiereiti He. God has recordesi Me tele teasel] have, been told. the city,. et. elect sue since the foundatic emmenia and, though the their victimst s ay have in the last May judggne„ The falsehood that. the vara of Bic nue Lieutenant -Gen George Wash' in regard to God'a bo printe �.0 • the, people." railing to do that, down the go. burying in their ruins their di,s,411 and advocates, Ood cart spare tl political Intriguers of tins (lay and e justice end love mercy. If God coald sisal Luther before the If efortoation was done aud if he could metre Washingtoe befor free government had beee fully tested atul a he could spare Howard before more then one out of 0. thousend dangeons had Mug to hts burning utterance ; and if he Mil spare Thomas Oiarksoa while yet aliens of his fellow -men had chains rues, to the bone—then he Can spare any mate he Oa spare any party, That mart who, , and the erased battalions of God h over him. hristien men ! take out your Bible fternoon, and in the light of that smite up your mind as to what is kind of a patriot is e Christien Conseerate yonrselves, first to n you will know how to consecrate s to your country. All these mitemente will be gone. Ballot Gubernatorial ohairs and °witha- 1 smoke the final coedits retiOn - but Mune who love God and do their best shall come to lustimus dominion after the eters have eeased their shining, and the occen hes heaved its last billow, and the closing thuuder of the eudgments day shall toll at the faneral of A world Oh, prepare for that day ext Tuesday questions of the State will be settled but there collies a day when the gmestions of °tensity will be decided. Yon may vote righe, and get the victory at the ballotebox! and yet suffer eternal defeat, After yoti have ea8t yonr last vote, where will yen go to ? In this country there are two perties. You belong to the one or the other of them. Likewise in eternity there will be two parties, and only two. "These shall go away into everineting punishment,. but the righteous luta life eternal." To which pertts will you belong ? God grime that, while you look after the wel. faro of the land, in which God has gracioum ly caskyour lot, you may not forget to look after your soul—blood.bought, judgment - bound, halms -tall God save the people I 8 ded. ed into dere that presentations I e Hee thee were ; our loeal candidates. lave their part in the with fire and brimstone : taxi death. !suit you as Christian men. to es ageinst the Pilsen of money A cempligne, Of the thousands tars already spent this e.utamn, how h of the amount de rex euppose has en properly used ? You have a right to ti money for the publishing of political or the carrying- out of svhat you consider to be the best ; you have a right te appeal to the reaeou of men by argument and statistics aud by facto. Priuting rent - leg of pablic Italie and political meetings cost money, but ho who pato a bribe into the hand of a voter, or plies weak men with mercemary and eurrupt motives. cm. Bribery it, one of the most appalling SIAS of this enuatry. Go.1 nye, " Fire shall 000. aurae the to,blens,eles of bribery." Heve nothing to do with suob a sin. 0 Christian man 1 Fileg it from the ballet box. Heald over to the police the meal who attempts to tamper with your vote, and remems her that oleetions thet cennot be carried without bribes ought never to be carried all. Again ask you, es Chnstian men, to set yourselvee against the dissi times thet hover ever the bellot box. et ran say that, no ineu cam afford to go into political Iife who is not a teetoteler, Hot plea and Coueid MVO 0010. tha eh ip oliti con 103 ut n n 914 in of the Mel? les " neither of them hollel reet Is my pocket e or ten ear it itt my cuetont to lk the people About public Whim from what cell a Christian standpoint, and this morning I have ieluseen far that duty. I hope to say A peectleal word. History tells us of A termou /iitice preached amidst the Highlands! of Scotland—a. sermon two hours long—on the sin of luxury, where there were not more than three pairs of shoes in the eudienee ; and during our last war a good roan weet into a hospital distributing 10,0,,u.s,,Orgaye a tract on "The Sin el Dancing " to a man both of whose legs had bean amputated I But I hope this morning to present an appropriate and adapted word as next Tuesday, at the ballot box, great'affeirs are to be settled. The Revs Dr. Emmons, in, the early history of our tenantry, in Massaehusette, preached elaant the electioe of Thomas Jefferson to the Presidency. The Rev. Dr. May- hew, of Boston in the earIer days of our etepublic, preacled about the repeal of the Stamp Act. Thera are times when minis- ters, of Christ must look upon public atTairs and discuss thenz. We need go baok to no exanaple. eery- man is, before God, re- sponsible for hiseown duty. If the Nor- wegian boasts of his home of rooks, and the Siberian is pl er- to try n is eal 0 0 was always cheracterize of the faithful. etasea was the grandest of them ; but more than he did the PI there are hundreds of Christ atailiinine: tnhoesivr trintegrity, even when they at- obliged to .T411/1/‘ g.alia0ta the blasted, lee erous the ballot -bee z these Christian men doing their political duty., ani then coming back to the prayer meeting and Christien circles as pure as waists they went out But that is uot the ordinary ofrentnetence ; that is the crseeption, How often you ewe mon coming Meek from the politieal cortiliet, and there eye is glazed, and their cheek hes an nu:Lateral Male and they talk loud. er than they usually do and at the least provocation they will be'd and you say they are convivial, or they are exceedingly vive- Mous, or you apply som t other sweet name to them; bnt God knowa they are drunk! Some of you a month or six weeks ago, had no more religion than you ought to have, and after the elections are over, to calcalate how much religion you have left will be a sum in vulgar fractions. Oh the pressure is trenaendons. How many mighty. intelleete have gone down under the disemation of politica I think of one who came from the West. He was able to stand out against the whole facultiee enough to govern a kingcloni, or to frame a coustitation. His voice wee terrible to hie country's enemies and a mighty in- spiration in the day of national peril. But twenty glasses of strong drink a day were his usual allowance, and he went down into the habits of a confirmed ineltriete. Alas for him I Though a costly monument has been rearm' over his resting place, the young men in this country sball not be denied the awful lesson that the agency by which the world was robbed of one of its mightiest intellects, and our country of one of its ablest constitutional defenders, was the dissipaeion ot political life. You want to know who I M3912? Yoeng man, ask your fether when you get home. The ad- verse tide is fearful, and I warn you against SUNDA.Y 80.110011 NT 4.17011141 SBEIRS, NOV. 19.- 4* 20-32. GOLDILN EXXIATA. .VSO remericee none. Paul from prison in Rome writes a letter to the mob, in Ephesue hich he had founded. wae written about A. D. than the eentury. Hifi relations with the ehurch at Ephesus were elways intimate and very, tender. Read Acta 18-23. The letter itself se ono of the most cho.racteristio of all those written by. Paul. It begins as an effort to instruct unrcpsrienced Chris. dans, and is constantly prissipg from doc- trine Mate pathetic pre *- a praise. Tit w etions especially not ma and vegeta,tion sorders do not manifest themselves, but when the seeson is far ad- vanced, anti water hoe mostly disappeared and vegtation deeamposing, the malarial troubles appear, It comes in one or two forma viz., intermittent fever or bilious re' mittent fever. The letter seems to be only the former intensified. Typical intermittents have three distinct stages during a paroxymn and e period of intermission of 2,4, 48 or 72 hours, when one feels comparatively well. The periods var in their length, and the stages in the orde a their coming or in inteneity of diseased tion of the patient or their bodily health when the malaria found them. The three stages are usually that of shill, fever and sweat. Sometimes these stages get mixed a t Atte, e, the skin will feel hot when chill is on and petient is shak- ing; again, sweat will appear with the chill ;again, a hard chill and little fever or vice verse. The routine presoription is a fever medi- eine during attack and 10 to 20 .grains of quinine in the Intervale, divided into two - grain doses. The common. fever remedy is a,eonite 10 or 12 drops of 3d in half glass of water and take a teaspoonful every. hour till sweat begins. As to medicine in the interval, we must peotest against the indis- criminate useof quinine. Now and then a ease may need it, and when it is the remedy it is not needed in any such quantity. A better form would be to put enough tine- ture of cinchona in water to color it decided- ly,thets take a teaspoonful every two hours in 2d, day china and every hourin every dam chills. In the place of this remedy twice a day, take ;aux vomiea M the Borne way every other time teke the cinehoaa. This is the drug from which quinine is made. The ca308 that mostly require this rem - patient is usually healthy and rather full thin in flesh, or have weak digestion or bo wets, are not the right persons for cin - blooded. Perseus that are weakly, pale, edy are thoee which nave the different stages quite well marked and where the cholla, and mpecially far quinine. The lat- ter drug may stop the paroxysm fox- one, two, or three weeks,when it returns and the sense drug must be repeated in larger doses. While this tumble-down and build-up pro. cess is going on the general health is beieg undermined end the sufferer has a fair prospect for an all winter's siege, with fin- ally an enlarged spleen (ague cake.) The thin, weakly persons should use, instead of above drug; ipecae, if much nausea, eapo- nciaatlrlyumat smell of victuals during interval ; murestieum if much headache sets in at the beeinning of the paroxysms and continues all through, and even sometimes extends from one peroxyam to the next; ersenicum if chill and fever get mixed up, and especially if a person has a faulty digestion at other times. These remedies should be Wren in tho interval from one to two hours apart as shake and the chief things nug vendee may be beet in the irterval. Use about ID dro ehe Atria (mew of the eteatne Duehest o Albany, mem beetene lost the interim-0ml the Fuego. efizes eve` nembered 27, all told, Ten am igetrin Liverpool some time ago, havin Mearthed the Argentine station in lueboets. rho rementder decided to imam for the station overhead, but got lot. Isar 17 days they svandered about an the They suffered great privation, and were plundered of their loose effects be the Datives. Ultimately they made their way , back to Sandy Point, where they were ' rescued by au Argentine vessel tient in search of them. The men suffered severe- , Isdfroni frost -bite, one beisag too ill to come critical ta5te3 - A5Tirr h35 become the itandarcl tobacco, even in covnioetition with 'nized merit. 111 Wizen. she was a Melte she cried forVasteria. when she beceme Wiss, she clung to Oastoria. Whets elle had Children, thegave eastorial The assertion is made that no es,r of corn contains an odd number of rows. ie.ede44;e: tO:Zadeet„ „Plo Otilep Va., and Montreal, Ca.uada. THE KEY TO gin. LABORSAVING Unlocks! al/ the clogged twenties of thes off gradually .without tvoitkering the eyes ; tem, all the traptuities and foul husseel ' Of the seoretions; at the Mime time Cogpt reeting Acidity of the Stomaeht •zuring Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Readaohes, Dizziness, Heartburn,. Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jauni, fula, Muttering of the feart, diee, Salt Rheum, Erysirias, Ser these, and many other einaila yield to the happyinaluence o DLOOD BITTERS. For Sale Ms (di, EXCELLENCE SUNLIGHT SOAP GUARANTEED PURE MOTO CON INJUR le father °stored God hie And &i.. with has land. et perpet- ual snow; if a Roman thought that the muddy Tibe was the favored river in the sight of en, and if the Laplander shivers dogy of his native clime, have pity for anybody the "flowery kingdom." oorn under these fair skies, g day by day amidst these glare xtd. religious liberties, be public - I propose to tell the people very First, seseP"' urself against all politica ehood. The naost monstrous lies ever d in this country are during the elections. top at the door of a democratic meeting ti listen, and hear that the Republicans re leers. I stop at the door of a Rfrepubli- an /fleeting and listen, and hear that the ernocrats are scoundrels, Our public men 1 microacopized, and the truth distorted. Who believes a tenth part of what he reads or hears in the autumnal elections ? Men who at other seasons of the year are very ca,reful in their speech become peddlers of In the far East there is a place where, e nee a year, they let the people do as tbey please and say what they please, and the place ie full of uproar, misrule and Wicked), nese, and they call it the "Devil's days." The nearest approximation to that in this country has been the first Titescle,y in November. The com- munity at each thnes seems to say, "Go to, now ; let us have a good time at lying." Prominentcandidetes for office are denoun- ced as unprincipled and renegade. A smart lie will start in the corner of a country newspaper,and keep on running until ft has captured the printing Dresses of the whole continent. 1,1>hat garbling of speeches 1 What, misrepresentation of motives I What misrepresentation of individtuul anteeed mats, The trouble is thee we have in this country tWo great manufactories--manirfactories of Ileteethe Republican mamufamtery of lies elie tere run day ars night and 'they You need not, go far off to hnd out the wornout politicia,n, Here he is, stumbling along the highway, his limbs hardly able to hold him up. Bent over and pale with ex.. hausting sickness. Surly to anybody who accosts him. His lase (Meant article of apparel pawned for strong drink. Glad if, when going by a grocery, some low acquain- tance invites him in to take &sip of ale, and then wiping his lips with his greasy sleeve. Kicked off the steps by men who once were prowl to be his constituents. Manhood obliterated. Lip blistered with a curse. Scars of brutal assault on cheek and brow. Foulmouthed. A crouching, staggering, wheezine wretch. No triands. No God, No hope. No heaven. That is your worn. out ponticiam. That is whet some of you will become unless by this mornings's warm ing, and the mercy of God, your steps are arrested. Ole there are no words enough consuming, enough damning, to describe the horrible drunkenness that has rolled ver this land, and that has bent down omo of the nooks of the mightiest Intel- cts, until they have been compelled to rink out of the trottgh of bestiality and boniination 1 I warn young men against olitical Iite, unless they are teetotalers nd consecrated Christian men. Again, I counsel you that, when you go the ballot box at the city, or the State, • the national erections, you recognize od, and appeal to Him for Idis blessing. here is a power higher then the ballet box, an the Gubernatorial chair, than the Presi- ntial Wit fte Rome. It is high time that we eme in political platforms and oZ th 0 or overaetingz 085 way in t us 'ditieese most others, is to rot daring the intervfel as well as in the &Macke. The second form is when there is no interval of comparative health between attaoks. :rho fever abates b X. does not wholly go off. This is called bilious remittent fever and must, be treated muck the same way and with same reme- dies as intermittent fever. At this time of the year, probably many readere are victims of ague.' An adjuvant during the fever, if not chilly, is frequent sponging with tepid water. with e holy zeal of that disciple of Chr whom very identity is in doubt, hat whose book ou the imitation of Christ has been of such immeasurable value to Christians, and conneets them both with ehe personal ex- perience of many who are laboring in our churches in the year 1803. Verse 20, Not so learned Christ. Read the verse's just before our 'eaten to get the force of S" so." They had Iearaed Bacchus and Alan and other Nee gods so as to imitate their corruptions and crimes, but Christ haa taught them better things. 21. If so be. edo doubt is !expressed here. Heard Wm. They had never heard his human voiee ; but his Presence lied, never- theless, beers smelly annum them Taught by him. Better, " taught in him." The truth is in Jesus. Every ethilosopher and moralist and Poet who has blessed this world has revealed or emphasized some phase of truth t but only Iesus of Nazareth could say, et.1 ara the truth." 22. That ye put off. This is "the truth in Jesns"—to throw aside with disgust all sin. Conversation. Conduct; manner of life. The old man. What you used to be. Is corrupt, worse aud worse, toward utterrtun. Deceit- ful lusts. Better, " desires which deceive." Satan is the "father of lies," and in no case are his lies temporarily more effective than when be falsely promises joy to him who indulges in sin. 23. Be renewed. Grow yoneg again. Get rid entirely of the old life of sus and deney. The spirit of your mind. Your entire iuner nature—intellectual and morel. What is physical tends to death ; but the " spirit of your mind" is immortal. 24, Pat on. Adopt ; clothe yourselvee with. The new man. Some one has rolled this "the freshness of a higher nature ;" the Perpetual youth of the child of Ood. After God. In the image of God. Is created. Made anew by the direct power Of God. A man cannot train himself or develop him- self into godliness ; "Ye must be born again." Righteousness and true holiness. Absolute, spontaneous conformity to God's will, the "holin,ess of truth," 25. ?tithing away lying. In the ancient pagan world mutual confidence was almost unknown. Truth was dead- There should be no deception( in Christetidom. We are members one ot another. Every wrong we do another we really do ourselves. This doctrine is essential Christianity. 26, 27. Be ye enemy, etc. When indig- nant, sin not. Lel not the sun go down upon your wrath. Better, " upon your provocation." Iluere the cause removed be- fore sunset if possible ; but in any case be sure not to permit a continuance of a hot ruffled spirit, Give place to the devil. The hot-tempered mail swings the front door of his heart open to its worst enemy. 28. Steal no More. Either directly as a robber or a thief, or iadireetly by sharp, business practices. Take no " advantege' of others. 29. Corrupt communications. Evil, prurient words. Edifying. Building up. Minister grace. Produce benefit 30. Grieve not. As if the Holy Spiritl loved ns to tenderly that he wortld fee griet because of our shortcomings, rather than anger. Wanted to go Somewhera. Mamma—" Not to -day. You. have a cold and I Would not have it get worse for the " May I go to the atore for you ? Mose by, you know." " I don't need anything now. e " May I go and have my photograph taken, so you'll know how I looked when I 41 Metc3,s no., Yoe had youe phottigr taken °isles leet Week." Don't Cough! In all bronebial affections the paroxysms of the cough should be placed us far as pos Bible under control of the will. The old idea that disagreeable sensations in the throat indicated the presence there of "something which ought to come up" has been entirely displaced by the more ration- al view that the contanued and prolonged efforts to expel that "something" are often productive of more mischief than would result from its being allowed to remain. There is attendant upon every dis ease of the bronchial tubes a, greater or less amount of mucus, which exudes from the merabra.nous lining of the tube. Of course there are the accompanying signs of inflammation—heat, pain, swelling and red - mass ; b11515 is the mucous exudation which is for the most part, responsible for the disagreeable sensations which we instinc- tively attempt to alleviate by coughing.. Now it is certain that, in a greet major- ity of instances, where the general health of the patient is not attacked, this exude, tion undergoes what is called resolution ; that is, it is re -absorbed through the fine net work of blood -vessels about the tubes into the blood, where it is taken care of, and complete recovery is effected, On the other hand, let us suppose that we do not wait for resolution to take place; but that, on the theory thee every particle of the exudation should be expelled, as be- ing of a poisonous nature, we strain to ex. haustion every muscle of expiration, and, in fact, the whole system. What follows ? We may have accompliehed our immedi- ate object, or the seat of the inflammation may have been out of reach. In either event, if we could see the point at which our efforts had been directed, we should discover that they had not been productive of the results anticipated. Instead of the inflammation being in any- way allayed, WQ should find that an effect had been produc- ed similar to that which folTows scratching an itching sore. The irritation has for the moment been relieved, but it is telly a maestion of time when it will return with renewed energy. The habit of endeavoring to expel more of the exudation than will come away with gentle and infrequent coughing is an ex. haustiug and idle one. - With an Eye to Business. Henry Irving tells a, story of the " boote' at a conntry hotel where he was staying arsking to be paid for going to the theatre. vi • sung, struck with the fellow s civility, ve him an order for the play. " Come and see the piece, Tom," said fr- Yes," said Irving, " here is an order The next day Irving said : " Well, Tom, d you like the play ?" "Oh, yes," said the " boots "in a dubious nd of way, "but who is to pay me for fo di ki The spicier is known to be a success ul under of bridges, and dt, is reported in a I,ouis newspaper that a large spider ade a bridge, clear across the 1\lereMoc It itWiii Heal Your Lungs Prevent Consumption. Be sure you got PREPARED i37 R. STARK, Iti. CENTRAL Drug Store FAN:e0N'S BLOCK. A full stook of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and paokage Dyes, constantly on hand. Winan's Condition erN the best in the mark- et and always ees carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Exete Cr !AU Zi FOR THE R. STARK MEDICINE CO. TILE ROYAL ELECTRIC CO. Aro and incandescent Electric Lighting, Electric Motors and Generators. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS- OP ELECTRIO LICIIIT AND POWER, STATIONS 60 TO 70 WELLINGTON ST. 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