The Exeter Times, 1890-11-13, Page 6I'M MODERN PULPIT...
VIE PRODIGAL SON—HIS FAT,T, AND
PENITENON.
Ey Archdeacon Farrar. •
St.f uke XV. 11th. to 32. "A certain man had
twosome., cat.
The b'essed pxlrtble of Christ—in itself a
theology and gospel—which I have chosen
for our instruction an these sernions sets be-
fore us each in a few vivid teaches five dis-
tinct scenes. We have seen the home. of
the prodigal and his departure from his
home ;we hare seen him at tht• light banquet,
in the brief, delirious glare and ;reedinees
of his guilty sell'-ilidul.,e area to -day we shall
look upon hint in his fail and m lids • I
#enSe.
He is yet strong and young, and what has
he gained'; What has he Ianrelamed for him-
self frith the portion of goods which his
father f;-tve Rini" He had- sought for mere
- enjoyment—he had gained (musks and de-
grraaQlation; he hard sought :.e limitless
umdependenee---he b adge:net' akIect slavery,
he had sought for frit -aids and pcoularity-•-
he was left to the companionsinp of swine ;
he bad sought for ung..-nded pleasure—he
had found Imager, rags, a runlet! life, an
aching heart- :alight we not well eehirese
Iainx rtt the pustule %verds of the English
poet :—
Tensile. bright bay. tell me my golden had.
"Whither away so fro; e why rot tel p'
With all thy i, ea lth In coma -el. to P ray - t tte®-
1 re husks so dear to ma .: t11ie ntig ate rttte
And ,yet we all know too well how Som.
Meet tilts tragedy is, in which a FM (see-
ing s+gtnauderetl ell that (led has given hila,
.for flee tire of his blood. for time we4a11,11 of
his ne\ ,
,
s ,r possibilities, for the beauty and
mercy of hash man a xistenec, has nothing
to give heels to Him .who made Iwo, Inst the
dust of Iris mortal body anti the shipwreck
of his immortal soul,
How like a souni;er or a prodigal.
Tht Feaarfed nark punt-( from her native bay,
iia d.alairsubrtu'rtihy-thestrumpetwind!
How like the prodigal doth she return.
With over•weatitt•red rites and ragged trails,
Lean, rent, and beggar'd by the strumpet wind.
There inthe sacrarium hangs the picture of
a young English kin;;, the son of the victorious
Brach. Prince, the grandson of the greatest
of the Plantaenets as he sat in the chair of
England in his gilded and jewelled robes au
(lie etarortaation day. IOD you recall his end
and misery. and how the whirlwind over-
whelmed that glided bark of life ! The pro-
digal belongs not to one alae or country, or
one set of conditions, but to all ares, and
every country, mad d onditions of every kind
and rawly night say, with the sorrowing
English poet.
When flat my youthful. sinful ago
fova' nmeter of my \ray s
at:p ewee a rrOr for my =page
And d ar l,t1I - fie* me days
lilting awes. an+; wish full cry
(It sviid:Meet kink. rid
In Post for pleasure.% brut to tt�
Ail g i. ter• Haat would btu.I played with tire, did coons(•;r: spurn.
:Haile life My 4201011101104.14t. ;
Ent never thought !Ire would burn.
or
t meson! would ache.
a
.. .......... .
not a demoniac possession of all a man's
noblest faculties which has made a man say
that if a glass of brandy were there, and be.
tween him and it surged up the very fires of
hell,• so horrible is•his enslavement • that he
trust still thrust out his hand and seize it ?
Or when in some Wild outburst of passion,
stirred by strong temptation, a man
-who has perhaps fought, and fought hon-
orably, the battle of life, suddenly flings
to the winds every band of morality,
and hazards his eternal and temporal welfare
on the east of a die, does it not mean that
another spirit—not God's Spirit, not his own
true spirit—has seized possession of that
n en's soul, and he has yielded himself so
that the ruler of the house of his life is a
demon and not himself ? And then the true
repentance is indeed the coming to himself,
and be is like that demoniac of (iadtdarea
dee no longer haunts the tombs ; he no longer
rends his garments and goes about naked
and furious; ire has listened to the words o.
Jesus ; he sits at the feet of Jesus, calm and
clouted, and in his right mint(.
And when be eanne to himself, he said :
"How many hired servants o' my father
have bread enough and to spare f' To conte
to one's self is the same thing as to come to
E;cti, for God has merle is for Himself, and
.our heart is restless until it tiin-ls rest in Him.
Nankin else eau g=ave us peace --not the
world, with its hollow emptiness ; not plea-
, sere, with its maddening sorcery ; not man
'with his impotent seltis:encs—notlrin;; but
(sod.
Not man nor Nature satisfies
Whoonly tied created.
• And God laavit g laved His own
l' vexh therm to the eLad, Why should that
1 tr youth sit l3unrr"y among the swine?
,
Ile was mac,,t to di E txt4td slave l,8te , . he was an
erring son. It I8d seen the love of
Inc
F >.
f,tt.3t provide r t1 E E\erS for his Ft•m\ flea, for
these who stood to him in a far lower anti
ne. re distant relation to him than himeeif ;
he Fees the (sappy peace and beauty of
inanimate nature ; he eees the q"riet inns
cenee of all the harmless creatures of dead
and field ; he sees the heathen world to
whom God hath not left Himself without
witness, sending "rain from heaven and
fruitful seasons, tilling our hearts with food
and gladness." All these, if they have not
manna, which is angel's food, at least have
the bread whieh Full -ins; for their natural
or human life ; they arc not the down -
,
trodden negro Flares of unruly lusty anti
pas,ious, whieh have toned to them the
seers swinish heats of satiety and retribu-
tion If they never enjoyed the prodi-
gal's privileges, *either have they souk to
iters dei•r ed.et.on, if the: Wye never been ad -
witted into his sanctuary, neither have they
(teen guilty of his e t rilete. They are then
bind servants t4 Ins tattier, and yet have
1.1read eumtgli and to spare: and what hasbe•
Re has lost the uranna; he has forfeitedeven
the bread ; eveutlte honks no mala gave mato
(menu. (-uu1.I he driuh el thit;lifefromthosefoul
a and broken eisteeti>; ? Could he eat to the
last fr'm that feeding trough 1 No. " My
father's hired servant lots plenty antihero'
ant perishing, of watts," Da why should l
he perish of wind.? Is not his home where
it w,ty? He ha- forsaken hes father, but has
hisfather forsaken no
Were not
those
yer'. stirr.n ,:.mot let lull a•eanitrsefulauguish
in his heart the e ,gats that his father was
still drawing him by that golden cord of
which one link w.ts still left unseen in hits
heart, and he knew tliat time other was in
his father's hand ? Like the first streak of
rosy dawn upon the darknees, it cane home
to hive that, thauhlt ss, ignoble, ragged ruin- i
ed, among the yr:melting swine, he could 1
still be forgiven, he restored, be received j
Imam again, be aadear and happy son once
more and the ery went forth from the depth
of his tadsery.-g
Though waves and storms go o'er nn head
Though strength and health and friends be
gone :
• Tho n titoy-- be withered all, and dead ;
Though every coutfor4 be withdrawn ;
On this me steadfast soul relies;--
Fatiu'r, thy nteny never die•,
Aattl so at last he started from his stupor ;
he shook off his paralysis ; he gathered up
Ids prostrate ener'"ies. Why should Ire sit
thus, hopeless, objeetiess, degraded, all
things daily growing worse, the swine more
foul, the husks more loathly, the hunger
more excruciating? And he said the words,
thrive bieesecl, awakening the most thrilling
mntdodfes of angel harps, " Twill arise and go
to my father, and say unto him, Father,
though I have sinned, though I am &gra.l-
ed, yet father still—father, I have sinned
against leaven and before thee; against thee,
thee only have I sinned and done this evil in
thy sight ; but 0 nay father, my father, for-
give tine errin g son ! I atm no more worthy
—I was worthy once, but, no longeraln Iwor-
thytobecalledthv son;but lam perishiugwith
hnn:4er-0 make me as one of thy hired ser-
vants !" It is the anguish whieh makes the
guilty and remorsefid man envy even the
animals which have not sinned as be has sin-
ned. It is poor John Bunyan crying in his
hour of agony he was sorry that God had
made him a pian, and blessing the condition
of the birds, beasts, fishes, for they had not
a sinful nature, they were not obnoxious to
the wrath of (mod. I blessed the dog and
the toad and counted the condition of every-
thing Clod had made far better than the
hateful state that I was in ; they had no
souls to perish as mine was like to do."
"and he arose and went to his father."
There was the proof that leis repentance was
genuine—that it was hatred of sin, and not
mere remorse causedbypunishment. Misery, 1
degradation, ruin, bring bitter experience,
but you are mistaken, my friend, if you
think that they always bring repentance.
They do not. ,sometimes they only call out
despair. Woe unto him who says, "I will
have my fling, and I will repent when re-
tribution falls on me " ! Woe unto him who
insolently says to God, " Thou shalt
abide my time," to him who thus blasphem-
ously challenges the heavy wrath of God !
The scourge sometimes only brutalises the
criminal, the fire that melts the gold does
not harden the clay. Many are brought by
anguish.to say, "I have sinned," but with
many the thought is not followed by a re-
solve nor the resolve by. an action ; there
is procrastination, there is dallying with the
past—a looking back to the doomed, glitter-
ing city, a going over the old sins under a
plea of penitence. They. say, "I have sin-
ned," but, like Pharaoh, they ,do the same
again ; they say, " I have sinned," but, like
)salaam, they proceed from bac( to worse ;
they say, "I havo sinned," but, like Judas,
the confession only makes themplunge into
despair.
But not so to this hapless prodigal. He
arose, and went to his father.. He feels that
the flash of remorse is not enough—a journey
must he taken, no exouses must be. made,
nothing must be concealed, everything
must be confessed, the back must .be
turned at once and finally •on that far
land, the reproving faces must be'met, the
hard abandoned ditties, all the harder
from abandonment,. must ' be resumed.
To many a man in this Abbey at this Mo-
ment the path Lack to the tinific rectitude
of a righteous life can . be -only through a
seorclring past, a darkened future; and many
a prodigal sitting among the swine has lost
time energy to face 'the future, and does not
arise, but sits still in his shame and sin, and
dies hunger stricken in the famished land.
On whom may the Merciful have mercy!
But, ah I may it not be so with you? Not
long ago a rough, unruly boy, who had met
with all love and kindness, ran away from
a London reformatory, and they lest sight
of him, and knew not where he was ;
but they had east their bread faithfully
on the waters, and they found it after
many days. The poor bay had ran away to
sea, ; he had suffered many a hardship, and
had passed through matt a storm; but all
the While the grace of Gocl had been secret-
ly stirriug in his heart, and one day they
received from him, no letter, but just aserap
of paper with this text of germ tune written
on it—nothing more than this one text of
Jeremiah, "Wilt thou not cry unto me from
this time, My Father, thou art the guide of
my youth ?" and they knew that in heart
this poor yotmg prodigal also had repented
and had said, " 1 will arise and go unto my
Father, and will say mom him, Father, I
have sinned." 0 my friends, is there no
prodigal sitting here among all of yea 1 Is
there no soul, young or old, which feats that
it is in rags and hunger, and pitting an mg
the swine of evil passions, and exiled from
the Father's love t If there be, 0 prodigal 1
who unknown to all, knowest that my words
are meant for thee, and feelest in thy beset
that they fere the very voice and call of God .
to thee, arise from thy shame, arise front
thy misery t Whether yoube lost or slaved
may depend upon your use of this very er:- 1
' sis ; it mn'iy i:eed Gaut one strong e;ii.rt Of r
the will to make you (kd"s for ever, " To-
day if ye will hear His voice harden not
• your hearts."
Only one word more. It has been said,
my friends, that 1Repeutance is a younger
brother of Innocence itself. 1 picture tomy-
\ -brothers. 1
nil n "^iJ
R f til a t.,
n c Ei the
eider brother, is an angel in his loveliness ;
on his tlsE.e.,,1.
is the blush of InnilE•sty, and the
110018 of sympathy is in his heart ; he has
, taken up into time powers of nmaultoc d the
purity of childhood ; his hair is crowned
j with lilies whieh breath a fragranee of
heaven, and when he speaks ho speaks
t in music, and he wears still the
white robes of his 1 aptlan ; and if
ever there be a tear upon his cluck it
is as the dew upon the vernal rose—the
t tear whieh glorifies, not status. But how
t different is theyoung brother --Repentance !
His face is bent downwards, his eyes are
t vague and fretful, the pl:.ughshare of evi
passions has left its furrows on Ms brow and
on hi ebeck, his heart is full of hunger, his
voice is broken with sobs, and though he has
Itorn away from his forehead the roses of the
banquet, their withered leaves and mitered
blossoms are still amid hit tangled hair ;yet
a Repentance, that poor strieken younger son,
1 is atilt his father's eco. Is he, friend, apleas-
ant child to have ? "Through I spoke against
him, 1 do earnestly remember hint still;
I therefore, my ineart yearns fur him; I will
surely have mercy on him, saith the Lord."
1 es ; he is still hie Father's son : dearer
than the other 1 -that cannot be—but still
redeemed and still very dear to the heart of
his Father ; and when (sod has onee more
shed abroad in inc heart the spirit of His
Son, then he, too, will ery, "Abba, Father,"
I and (sod will send forth Merey, the dearest
of all His angels, to support his tottering
footsteps and to wipe his tear -stained cheeks.
Oh, doubt hot—not one of you—that he will
be accepted, and doubt not, thou pater sit.-
- ner
it.-
ner anti poor sufferer ! Say thou- also, *• I
will arise and r) to my Father and, lo!
Faith shall shed on thv darkness the glory
of her silver store; anti Hope shall smile en-
chanted upon thee, and wave her golden
hair; ante Charity shall help thee ft,rwartd
with her strong arms, and shall fold thee in
her robe which covereth a multitude of slne
and will hide thy shame, and will see the,
once more forgiven, reelothed, happy after
all the soreness of thy misery, with a clean
heart again ami a true spirit renewed with-
in thee—a dear son, and once more very
welcome to thy Father's home.
Myall1 •
- "0R
1 frse,n 1 what
air awful a'*�
,-tragedy d� •8
this would be if this were all and ended
here ! Ami to the eye of than it tines end here.
'Vim bias not read abundantly in history and
biography, and who bels not known even in l
the narrow limits of his own earthy experi-
emee, such imstauees of moral and spiritual
shipwreek--sltipwrcek of ererythimg?
And stra*n a of all the wreck,: noon the shore
And alt that he ;ales. drift .11t.ut the sea,
We never think that s1t h our lives may be,
Non 1•hrink fronnn life whlelt may be ene wreck
more.
I think nigxelf of the ratan "f letters whom I
knew, a man of learning, his books still fans" •
nus, who weut down to the grave his grey
hairs dishonoured, a pauper and a shame, I
think of the brilliant your Universitysollo.
lar and public school bay, destined apparent•
ly to the highest honors, straek down. by
the fiery clutch of the fury of drink, blasted
by its aecnrsed breath, writing lettere in elm
quent
l m -
fluent Latin to beg money of his old seined -
fellows, dying blighted and pemmiless in a
London hospital. There are many such at
this very moment in the common lodging -
houses of London, of great cities, and in the
backwoods and ranches of America, and in
the diamond fields of Africa, rind in the
gold fields of our Colonies, and scattered all .
over the world, who are like that picture of
the " Castaway," dismantled, helpless,
beaten by tine stormy waters, desolate
wreeks upon the lonely shore.
Thank God this is not all ! 'We see the
poor self -ruined life sitting in rags and
hunger amoug the swine, but they
are still God's children, and Clod is their .
Father still. "Hath Goll forgotten to be
gracious?" Will he be no more entreated?
Will He shut up His loving kindness and
His pleasure? Is His mercy clean gone for-
ever? And is His promise come utterly to
an end for evermore ? I for one have dared '
to hope that if not here, yet somewhere,
perhaps far off, God's unseen hand will !
beckon back His lost sons, even as it beckon-
ed home this prodigal of Christ. For we
must needs the, but we are not as water
spilt upon the giou d, which cannot be
gathered up again ; and even God doth not
take a goal away, but He deviseth means to
.call hack His banished ones.
"And it came to pass when he. carne to
himself." This expression is remarkable.
It implies that all this while, when lie rode
away from his father's house, when he abode
in the "far country," when he devoured
his substance in riotous living, when the
narrow and impure horizon of the flesh
s anued all Isis hopes, and he threw
the reins loose upon the neck of every
loose desire, he had not been his
true self, but the stupid, changeling of him•
self, the evil cotuiterpart of himself. " He
calve to himself." The child who had play-
ed iu the sunlight of his father's love,
the clear-brotved lar(, with no taint of
evil in his thoughts, the favorite
son, se dear, so happy, so full of
generous purpose and unselfish life—that
was- himself ; mid when to think of Irina
called up no blush of shame, when the roses
in the garden still bloomed around hint in
the dear old home, when a mother's kiss
was not sulliedupon his cheek, nor the 1lancl
of a father ieidin blessing upon an unworthy
hear(—that wad himself ; but the loveless,
thankless, graceless boy, the corrupt, dis-
solnte youth, the companion of rioters and
harlots, the fool that had laid waste the in-
ner sanctities of his own being and squalid -
el ed the most precious., heritage of bit life --
that was not himself ;. it was a guilty - sem-
blance of himself; -it was a hideous dream
• of himself which he now despised. His hour
of luxurious and forbidden pleasure was an
hour of delusion, of brief insanity. •
But you must not fancy that t his is a valid
excuse for bim or for any man. : The delusion
is self -chosen ; • the miulness is self-induced.
It is in very truth a demoniac ,possession,
but one which the sinner hineself invites.
Scieuce denies the reality of demoniac pos-
session, but do we not see something like it
every day ? Is not the ease of the drunkard
a Ott -ionise possession, who for the sake of
his accursed temptation sees his. children
famine- stricken, and hie wife in rags, his
whole existence a curse—a curse to his
country, to his family, and to himself ? Is it
A Romance of Burned Gold.
The magic fascination of the idea of buried
treasure is as strong to -day as ever it was.
The Knight expedition, which was to re-
cover the bidden treasures of Lima Cathe-
dral, has come to nothing but the shock
will have no effect on the sanguine people
who expect King Solomon's mines to he re-
opened m the heart of Africa and Mr. Iiialer
Haggard to be translated into sober fact.
Many theories more or less fanciful have
front time to time been putforward concern-
insz the celebrated treasures of Montezuma,
and their alleged hitting places have been as
numerous as the birthplaces of the author of
the Odyssey. According to the Mexican
local press, a curious discovery has lately
been made in the $tate of Chiapas, which,
whilst doing something to clear up the mys-
tery, will also prove the immense antiquity
of gold mining in Mexico. For a long time
the superintendent of the great Santa Te
Copper Mine was perfectly satisfied that the
mune was absolutely virgin, since none of
the immense masses of copper ore cropping
out in all directions showed the slightest
trace of having been touched. True, there
was one shallow bole near by, which,
however, might easily have been sunk
by some wandering prospector during
the last few years. Lately, however,
it was found necessary to grade out
a hillside, some 200 yards from the
mine. The hill was densely wooded, but,
after feeling the timber and excavating two
feet of black vegetable mould, traces of
ancient workings were discovered, resulting
in over ,inmetres cf an ancient dump being
unearthed. This clump was fount( to con-
tain blocks of rich gold -bearing copper ore
thrown away as useless. The shaft of an
old mine was also found. The whole work-
ings appear to be entirely separetefromn the
Santa Fe mine, and in lower formation.
(hose following on this intorestin z discovery
comes news from the V ietoria mine, half -a-
mile aonth-west of the Santa Fe. Here,
also, there was not the slightest trace of any
human being haring worked on .the moue-
tail—not a dump,not a -loose stone, and the
ground covered with immense forest trues.
A tunnel was being driven to cross -cut• the
ore body, and had gone through over 70
feet of ore, when snddonly an ancient work-
ing was blasted into. Three small broken
grinding -stories, which might well have been
used for maize, were foand. The explora-
tion of these old mines will he a most inter-
esting work, and is expected by authorities
to throw fresh light on the methods as well
as the sources of ancient gold mining.,
•
The Express Train of the Future,
Dr. Loins Bell says the electric express
train of the near future will in all probabil-
ityieontain one or more powerful motors on
the axis of its drivers, and aggregating per-
haps 1000 horse -power as a normal output.
It will be lighted and heated by electricity.
The track over which it will run will be
straight and smooth, like the great trunk
linesof to -day.' The train will start snlo-
ly in to motion, fly along the track at the
rate of 100 miles an hour or more, and
stop quickly and easily by applying its
electric brakes. An automatic block systeni
will be used that well secure perfect control
of the traius and almost absolute immunity
from collisions.
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•
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in one reaomg. T0'stimenials from all
parts of the globn. Protpeetus Pest
1•111••.E, sent on nnplieation to Prof,
A. Loiset.e, 237 Path Ave. New York.
R. d. • A YY LEIS 'S
eEXT.,Od'
�,���,ww�� yp�,�{� �,pT
TY 11 W BERR
CURES� p®rte
S
E :. A
hotea'a Morbus
RAMPS
IAA
YSE T 't
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES Of' THE BOWELS
IT IS SAFE /AND RELIABLE FOR
CHILDREN OR ADULTS,.
PUREST. STRONGEST, BEST,
CONTAINS NO
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
or any injurious materials.
E. W. G I LLETT, TORONTO, ONT.
cxn .too, ILL.
itaa'fr albs GILEBItA"_'EDROYALYEAs'I'r AXES.
KAN SAS,
_TEXAS,
OKLAHO A
COL® RAYJO,
UTAH,
NEW MEXICO
GA-LIPOR NIA,
AR,IZONA.,
OREGON,
And all points west of the Missour Riva
via the
Sairta Fe Route
FROM CHICAGO.
For particulars autl ticke s s e your
Barest ticket agent, or address
GEO. E. GILMAN, Passenger Agent,
74 Grstwolct at, Detroir., Mich.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON',
Ge neral I'asa. i nc Ticket Agent,
Topeka, Kansas.
•
HEVER FAILS 1'0 OWE SA'iiSFk911213
FCg SALE O'F •°tt,i, OE4::A1:R
MAT IS GOING GN
FOP SONY
MILES OP
110
Alk
TO��II
Ii nee.eio4 t)u
a
arrescopes i n
,,: the world. Our tin:dines aro
unequaled, and to introduce our
nods we will sr dlrf s
to Ogg 1 n s
' to OSB 1'Safiei in each loenlity,
^n
k -Y as above. Only those who write
tt 'yr. to us at once can make sure of
C,.• ;x:' the chnnoo. All you lave to do in
m,'
re11,turn o 1 tuho0 show our goods t0
"P C 8 g
�' v n£ i-,p%�� �_ and those cell—year you neighborshe e
AYE fr.': . ,.
and ingsomr this you. 'isement shginningows the of small nd ofrthemon.
ah 0 nppe a ane ofd or the tele.
o
scope. Tho:eh?Nittg oat ,^'•:emthc appearnnco of it reduced to
:c
Minot the fiftieth part of Its bulk. 1t 1s n grand, double size tele-
scope, as large as 1a en sy turnery- 11'c will also shots you.huwynu '
ran make fcnrn se to 5110 a day at lenst from the start with
Oat experirn0e, Better write et cure. We pay all express ohnrgn,
Addruss.X.ISALLti'1T 3 co„ sax 2 so, i'oarznllar, Untrue,
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a' new edition of - Dr. falser
\t'ell's Celebrated Essay on hr radical cure or
SrslutArosautse or incapacity inducdd by excess or
early Indiscretion.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' succeeeful
practice, that the alarmingconsequences of self"
abuse may be radically cure; pointing out a mode
of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter what hie
condition inay be, may cure himself cheaply, pre.
vatoly and radically.
re. This lecture should be in tho hands of every
youth and every man in theland
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, post-paid, on receipt of four cents, or two
postage statnps. tramples of Ate Ileine free. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
41 Ann Street New York
Post Otid,ma 13ax 450 4x36 1 y
WiLL CU iE k?f=:»EVE
;:iLIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION) FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE OF THE HEAT,.
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
THE SKIN,
,
�at2 ovary snscies of disease ar"isinr>'
from disoxdered LIVER, SLU.BiEEY. ,
STOMACH, BOWELS OR .BLOOD.
Ta MILBURN ,ez00., P10'ri000;ozzTQf
MANY PAANEmr4=7.
who is Weak, Nervous, Elebt!ililaited,
whoin his Folly and Ignorance lois Tri-
fled away his Vis_;'or of Body, !Anand and
fiit, eling xhtinn
abslarFounhoodtains aueof eLifeausng. t-ieadnche,draisupo
°lciokaChe,DreadfulDreams,
Weakness
It Mornay, Bashfulness in Society,
?irnpl ea upon the FACE and all the �ffeota
ceding to Early FPecay, Gonsumptlon
r Intaanity will find in our speoiffo No, 29 a
)ositive Pure. 2t imparts Youthful
Igor restores the Vital Power in old anti
oung, strengthens and invigorates the Brain
lnd P�tal•vos, builds npaction trio muscular systom
nd s into the whole physical
energy ofarousethe human frame, With our spociflo
No. 29 the most obstinate case can bo cured in
three months, and recent ones in less than thirty
days. Each package contains two weeks treat-
wec ntNo24is. Prcean S2. Oureee Guaranteed.Cureforall Our spPrivate
ec-
infallibl
Diseases noreatterof how tong stand-
ing. Sold under our written Cuarantee to
Co
effect
..ToraonOurs°
to.OntPrice 53. Toronto Medicint
, 1-
LADIES ONLY,
i
FRENCH REGULATION PILLS. .
Far superior to. Ergot, Tansy, Pennyroyal a
Oxide. Endorsed by the thousands of ladiel'
who nse them MONTHLY. Never fail. Helier
pain, INSURE REGULARITY, Pleasant and
Ei'ectual. Price, $2, Toronto Medicine Co,
Toronto. Ont.
OF AN
HE
EYE T EF
TJMEF,,