The Exeter Times, 1891-12-17, Page 12r11=111011Frf
Ayer'sHair vigor
isthe "ideal" Haix-dressing. It re-
storea the color to gray beie ; promotes
fresh and vigorous growth; preveots
the formation et
dendruff; makesthe
hair eoft and silken;
and imparts a deli,.
cote but lasting per.
fume.
"Several months
ago ney hair cone -
silenced falling out,
and in te few weeks
my head was almost
bald. I tried many
reraehies, but they did no good. I finale
ly bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor,
and, after using only a put ot the cote,
tents, iny head was covered with, a
heavy growth a bar. x recommend
your preparation as the beat in the
Monday, Sharon Grove, Ky.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a
number of years and it lots always given
me aatisfaetion. It is an excellent dress-
ing, prevents the hair from turtling
gray, insures its vigorous growth, and
keeps tile scalp white anti elean."—•
Mary A. jaelesou, Salem' 'gash -
.4'1 hare used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
prom:ging, the growth of the Itair. and
thin* it uneonaled. Per emstoring the
hair to its original color, and for norees.
Ing. It C411110t be SUrpass--Mx4.ew.
,La Fever, BatOn Rapids, Mich.
"Ayer's Hair Vigor is a moat eel.
lent Preparation for the hair. I speak
of it /roux my own enperienee. Its WO
prometes the growth of new hair and
mattes it glossy and. soft, The Vigor is
also 11. euro for dandruff."—elt, W. Bowen,
Editor "Enquirer," etteArthur, Ohio.
" Mire used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
the past two years, and found it all it is
Zepresented to be. It eestores the nate-
rat cater to gray hair, ceusee the heir
to. grow freely. and keeps it soft and
phaut."—Mrs. V. Day, Cohees, N. Y.
"My father, at about the age ot fifty,
lost all ate hair from the top of his head.
After one month% trial of Ayer's Hair
Vigor the hair began coming, and. in
three mouths, be had a. fine growth of
hair of the flannel eolor."—la J. Cullen,
Saretagen Springs, N. Y.
Ayees flair Vigor,
oneranzo wr
Dr. J. O. Ayer 43; Co,, Lowa, Mass,
Soul ta, Draeaifte arid redo:nem
DEOEMBBR THOVGHTS. of tb,e Omnipotent and Eternal, would, be pression, itappears to me, that committed,
— too brighe to look upon. And yet this so- with the worship of Almighty Goa, the
chitty, this communion ef saints, is thrown blessed inhabitants ef the celestial city will
entirely into the shade, as we advance fur- be eugage•l in the intereourse of that mo-
ther and further, with the sacred Scriptures munion of saints whieit will en
up the inter -
for our guide. Tax your imagination long- vet, if any suck there be, between the
er, Let me pass, ye prophets, ye apo.edess anthems of the solemn sanctuary. It ought
ye martyrs',A greater than. you all Is yet not to be considered as a natter at all
to be discovered; That soctety is blessed incredible °On the leaetdegree uureasonebles
The end of our faith, says the apostle, is
the salvation of the soul. And the end with the peculiar presence of the great God that the aeints should then converse with one
or
of the greet work of personal religion,
Himself. It is there that histhroue lofted. another on, these great thingswhich God, lean
iseue
which is the proetiction of faith, is precisely "Behold the tabernacle of God is with ineu, done for their souls,
the emelt; thing—the everlaetum felietty of and He wilt, dwell with them mod they shall What more raptured employment and
be is people, and God Himself shall be whet more ravishing delight, thlus that the
heaveu.
It is the inane of a work which decides its withWIPOtthPe away em and be their God, And God shell hots of the redeemed, as they bad hem)
relative importance, even in all earthly
all tears from their eyes; and rescued from the bitterpaia of everlasting
things. That is a work of nobler conceps there shall be no more death, neither sore death, should testify to one another, each 4
tiou, and, of more plendid achievement,
rows nor crying, neither Flail there he any perfect in sympathy how leech they were
a
no benefit to toe more pain; for the fernier things have pass- indebted to diet inatchlees Savior who
which issues in some gra
human family, than that which ith
ed away, and he that set upon the throne humbled Himself and became obedient unto
iesues n e
establishment of an individual's prosperity saiel, Behold 1 make all things new. And death for their sakes. What should hinder,
v
or honor. Robert Raikes was a greater He said unto Me, Write; for these words are that even in the mansious of nevenceasing
The eye elude behold felicity they should let the ineroory rest for
men than Alexander or Napoleon; and the 4.1.1.1hleir,,and f;altmhfule” awhile on the grace theyhad long resisted,
Suncia.vesehool system, which has been reared "" "'"'ag '11 '''''IS beauty,
on hefoundation which, in the providence But there are circumstances whieh give a the dying love they had despised, the pe-
t
of God, Raikes was permitted to laycharm to the society of heaven, which are tienee they had abused, the efforts they had
, is a
work whielt far outweigbs in grandeur all true of zee other seeiety—it is a united sod- scorned„ All this retrospeetion, instead of
the aebievements in which Alexander or ety. Eeery member of that societh
ty has e producing unhappiness, weuld but magnify
eyoethanie eympathies, the same tastes, the same the grace a God. What should hinder
they weredesiroue of aceomplishing for them -
Napoleon ever labored. And thus, views, the same feelings; there are no elm that, as they walk the golden streets, or
selves, ono have failed in the attempt, he meuts of discord. Love supreme to God is recline under the Shadow a tho trc that
has, under God, accomplished for himself.
the common link which binds them all tos bears twelve manlier of fruits, or lave in the
The ieette of the work of religion is the gether. When the saints lefe the earth, river that makes glad the city of God, they
eternal oteeeeepess of boom,, and tyus eon. they lefe all its dross and alt its imperfec- should tell to one another the marveloue
stitutee the greatness of theworit. My pure', times behind them, end became there is nolloving-kindness of the Savior; how He Hiva-
two Is toshow tem from thetutrustee totting . sin there, there is nothing to men the full 'self sobdued their unbelief, And by what
and perfect, felicity of those who inherit i processes, tender or were, He let down into
of the heppinene of heave% And vet, at the
beginning, / am mt t with a ottoetotto orotee glory, Bean this, it is a society in the"their souls the light of apiritiod life? What
k f i ' h h e o e arationa tendons that they sheuld animeteeech other
in their ceamlees progression in holinese and
lumpiness, by a growing acquaintance with
the riches of the love which redeemed them;
how Re protected them; and comforted and
saneti6ed them; guarded. them from (Unger,
one snares; kept them, from the power of
temptation; reelaimed them when wander -
big. anetehed them from many a .peril, Ma
14 them in His hand to glory? Then kind-
ling as OW theme goo on, of what they were
and are and atill may he, they ever au et anon
shall ceam m
the social eomunicationst and
nose wEint.
"And sent messengers unto them, seeing, I
an doleg 4, great work, se that I eanoot come
down; why Mould the work cease, whilst I
leave it, and. come down to yout--Netterafah,
J.
CEN TR AL
Drug Store
l'ANSON'n BLOCK.
A full stock of all kinds of
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand, Winan's
Condition
Powd-
erti,
the best
in the mark-
et and. always
rePh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
Ceniral Drug Store Exetex
Ca KATT'
HEALTH, '
Rove teVO.
We shoold so live that our stemachs will
never develop in advanee of oor chests end
heads, Obesity indicates diseased body
from wrong living. In the temperance re-
form, lecturers. peso as examples of the evils
of intemperance, and diet is my attittele in
this matter. I pose as a man who for years
was engaged in digging les grave with the
aseistanee of his friends. But a grand and
good ttrOtilan pot her hand on my shedder
one day and said ; "Look here; had you
not better chaege your mode of living?
Look into this matter. I had not thought
about it. She arrested my attention before
it was too late. 1 abandoned thehmourse I
was pursuing Ana restored nerve and muscle,
sight and hearing, and acquired a new in-
terest in life by changing my mode ef living,
and ordering it in comformity with hygienic
laws. I talk to teachers about this thing,
because'confined in your school rooms, tie
many of you are from morning to night,
and part of the night also, and eating your
three and four meals a day and using your
brains, you are liable to degenerate phys-
ically, Come dowo to two meals a day ;
seleet wholesome"nourishing foe& avoid all
condiments and stimulants, work less, ex-
ercise more, and preserve this grand in-
strument of the soul—the body.
Row 4,11001101 Ailhete the LeInga.
it would seem must, of necessity, embarrass,
give Earthly. society is made up, like everything
if not stag' my progress. How am to
you any information as to the intrinsie else which ea"hlY. or °Hawdes and eleie".
enter of the Iteppines,s of heamen? Is not And"- almostioliniteveriety of Changes
this something beyond the conception of P.e°dneei in the4"leti af this world., cm -
man? Are we told eullicient about it in tlie seParatimis' At nob so abet"' THe
salute admitted into glory aro there forever.
Seriptures to authorize speculation? Is there
ny thing beemied a glimpse? am awaxe t As no discord can interrupt their harmony,
t toe epeetje beim tlew are we'se denth can break in and diminish them
the sons of nen; alto m (loth me yet appear numbers. But I may not dwell an Oil
t
i hat we shall be; bet hnow that, evheu hen"' aol°e°11,5"*. Tile work at religtun is a
elian wear we shag bootee m; for we great, a gloriona work, because it trains, It
lfe• PI discipline% it edueates the soul for this so-
shal eee lin as e re. in tunawaro
that God iu His infinite. wisdom, has not let ciety, where ell is harmony ancl love among render their pure and perfect praises to Hint
us into the seeret of twee oeugw swots in ote which the members, all is conformity to Hire wile who is the Author of all their happinesst
make up the eternal felicity a o
sitteth on the throw. The work of religion, truly coinmeticee,
light, in their inheeitance, tncorruptible, un- FotItTii WM. and truly carried on, issues in the happiness
defiled, and that fadeth not away. I amt What is the nature of the happiness of whiele I have feebly attempted to describe.
I
aware of all thin and it givee me timely ad- heaven? Judge from its busineas Tell nt, a greater work t14441 that whose end
. . . . • • is solved:in—the heppiness of heaven beyoud
deseriptton or eoneeption—the happiness of
'heaven without all9p-4114 happmetie of
heaven without termination—the immedia-
ate soeiety of that Gad in whose presence
there is fulness of joy, and at whom right
band there are pleasures forever more—
ream-less progression in a knowledge whiell
shall he capable of satiskieg the IMTSICaste
desires of an immortal mind; cif:melees ad-
vaneement from oue stato of glory to an-
other, ettelt perfeet in its kind; ceaseless aos
emulations of happiness, flowing from all
the resources of an infinite God. --(Gregory
T. Bedell, D. D.
monition to piece a rent on my unagmettom Cann° 'Meg= an), ligPP s
lest I darken coned by words without Mine from some kind of business or employe
knewledge. There appears to tee no way to meat. Idleness on earth is not only enme,
dismiss thenature of the happiness of heaven, hut it is misery; and this le the reason why
but to determine to go no further than the, multitudes, win), front a varlets of circuin-
Scriptures have gone; to streteh the raptors ,etaneesobave, the questionable privilegeed. vision as far as the horizon which the re- nein ido*Annillge mto vices ,, M
al,_tdK; edisstPhtfo,n
velation of God has establiehed; contentedly to escape the wrateneenesa Ientirety
to stop where Senpture elope, and to wait withoutetuployineut, They Ilene oet the
till the time when all else shell be revealed enerhY to do right and to be useful t° stlel*
in the light of eternity iteelf. , , , ,
ety, and there ore, following' the bent of
We may probably get moo idea eg the teem oispositious, commit sin, and become
tothieet from considering heaven in three' the petite of society, merely to hove some
-
striking aspects; First, as" to its sedety; 5, thing to busy themselvee about Upon the
Second, as to its busiueea; and Third, as to general proposition, that employment 15
its enjoyment% essential to happiness, 1 woula judge that
I shall probaddeobe merited to rim the MU in heaven there moat be, for the ire -
nit two divisions into eme, because the bust.; mortal spirit, eugagenions of the most se-
ttees of heaven is its happiness; between therm tive desertPtiesnt and yet 80 didhrent in the
there is, and eau be, no correct dietinction. leery nature Ix tae ease, must alt then en.
Remeinhve that 1 state the greatheo of the igagements be from those which occupy our
week of religion from the reward into wmematiention here below, that we can form no
issnes the eternal happmese of heaven, adequate conception of them. Tho contrast
What is the nature of its happiness? Judge', must of neeessith be beyond all measure -
e. meat. Here we are ceaselessly engaged. in
y
I. From its society. Who are they? woe low and groveling oecupations, some seek-,
ing to build their repatetion and. happiness
aro to be the inhabitants of ',Iowan'?
neeD woon. open the basis of some project of enlarged
sa
ambition; some toiling as it the very happi-
I shall be consido ed, probably, as utter- ness of time and eternity combined depended.
in but a very trite observation, when I say: upon it, seeking to 'heap up riches while
that man is asocial being, that soeiety forms, they know not who ahall gather or enjoy
the basis of his earthly htlildne3. Give a, themme wasting t 1 ; and so ' 'health,
tem
. man the presence of the fneods whom he
, _,strength, and tram on seesual, transitory,
loves, and, htunanly speaking, bee_ean ug, fading, unsatisfying gratifications.
happy aeywhere and everywhere. mem- s •
But the employments of heaven are upon
snows or Airica's sands are no insuperable a more enlarged and more enlarging plan,
barrier to his enjoyment. But deprive him:suited to the state and capacity of the im-
of society, and a palace of gold and luxuries, mortal soul. It is extremely difficult to
Olc eti Cb
S4ZE,t,
3`15411AMEMTSCIC
rnr
-• -v.
'A--.•••••••
A pamphlet of information and ab-
stract of the laws, Elbowing How to
Obtain Patents, Caveats. Trade
Marks, Copyrights, seat fres.
Address MUNN et. 00.
361 Broadway,
New York.
'Cures Burns. Cuts, Piles in their worst form
;Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, From
Bites, Chapped Rands and all Skin Diseases.
H1RSTS PAIN EXTERMINATOR
—cuitus—
ambage, Sciatica Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Tothaeh e, Pains in everyform.
By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F.Dally &Co.
Habitual drinkers of exam spirits are
always makiugVain OfiOrtS to obtain more
oxygen for their langs. They frequently
Mho deep luspiratione, in the form of sign-
ing: aro ape to throw windoWs open on the
coldest days, and aleep with the chest
thinly covered, and with their hands clasp-
ed above their heads, in order to give more
pley for the lungs,
The reason of this lies in the Peet then
the eonstant promo of MVO Jar tesa lco-
liel in the vat= delays the conversion of
venous into arterial blood by interfering
with its power of absorbing oxygen. TIAUS
desue degenerations are Invited, as there
is insuflictent oxygen to diseolve out the
insoluble substaueee, and their accumulation
causes miechiefs
WAR IN TEE OONGO TM
The State is Minelking 1 Mimes That He.
fuse to Furnish Mu roe the Army.
A letter from a miasionary, Rev, Dr.
Small, says that the Congo State is nutking
war upon the natives of Upper Congo.
Several months ago the Government exped
lion for the suppression of slavery started
up the river voider the commaud of Mr.
Vankerekhovhn. He was instructed to
punish all men engaged in the slave trade,
ant' to enlist men from each town in the
Congo State service. 17wo large steamers
filled with troops went up the river intend.'
ing to put a step to slave raids on the Lee -
mane and Arawimi rivers. Many of the
largo towns, including Cemented, 13olobo,
'reline and *therm refused to simply the meu
required of them. They Snit1 they could not
understand, why foreigners Amid not only
assume the ownership of the country, but
should also demand the service (tithe ablest
untold will but tee:grange a misery which incite a subject of this kind, where there is end etrongest mon.
nothing &WO social enjoyment can 'prevent. leech an intuit° disprommtion between the They consequently ignored the commands
lt was a most impressive idea of a poet, littleness of man's mind anti the grandeur of of the State, sent their women one children
wheu he attempted to tell the feelings of the' tee theme on white). he would feebly venture away, brought out their powder, guns,
last an. e supposes one man left when to expatiate, God for purposes unquestion- spears, and kuivo, and fought desperately
'
mH
all the reit of human kind and of animal na-i amo W180 and benevolout has never seen fit against ea.olt company of soldiers sent to at -
Care of the Byes.
A skilled optician furnielies the following
bite of inforuretiou as to the care of the
12yea t
Keep a Shatitt on your lamp or gae-burner.
Avoid all sudden changes between light
*mi. darkness.
. Never begin to read, write or sew for sem
oral minutes after coming from darkens.%
into light.
Never read by twilight, moonlight or any
light so mane that it requires an effort to
dist:riming%
Never read or Selir directly in front of the
light, window or door,
m best to let the light fall from above
obliquely over the left shoulder.
Never sleep so that on first awakening
the eye shall open on the light of a window.
The moment you aro instmetively prompt-
ed to rub your oyes, that moment stop use -
lug them.
If the eyelids are glued together on wak-
ing up, do not forcibly open them, but ap-
ply warm water; then wash your eyes autl
face also in warm water.
The symptoms of failing vision are set
forth in this way
1. Spots or sparks ot light floating before
the eyes.
2. Quivering of the lids or sensation of
sand in the eye.
a Perceptible fatigue or tbo requirement
of strong light in reeding,.
4. The bolding of objects at aria's length
or close to the eye.
5, Squinting one eye or seeing objects
double.
0. Dizziness or darting pains in the eye-
balls, or over the temple.
7. Pereeiviug a colored circle armed the
lamp.
S. Sensitiveness of the eyeballs or con-
traction of the visual field.
0. Blurring of the vision or being unable
to am objects distinctly at a distance.
10. Watering or redness of the eye or lids,
running together of the letters when reading
or seeing the vertical better than the horiz-
ontal lines.
tura had been withered up. The poigneticy! to let us into the grand secret of what in is
of that man's feelings was not that he stood:which peculiarly constitutes the bliss of the
among the ruins of the world, but that Iteleternal world of glory. These are some few
stone alone. And. I cannot imagine of anY I scattered intimetionst just enough to stimu-
happiness even in heaven apart from its; late and excite the spiritualappetite. There
society. I is an intimation, by no menus obscure, that
But tvhat constitutes the society of heaven?1 the grand employment of the saints in glory
There is a possibility of ascertaining thistle to do the evil of God with a perfec•ion of
with the clearest demonstration. Let mei obedience springing from the perfection of
set you upon a train of investigation which love. This intimation is to be found in the
A SURE CURE
FOR BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK
HEADACHE, AND DISEASES Or THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.
THEY ARE MILD,THOROUGH ANO PROMPT
13 ACTION, AND FORM A VALUABLE AID
TO BURDOCK 1BLO0D SITTERS IN THE
VREA7113EN't AND cline OF CHRONIC
ANC O0ST1 PLATS DISEASES.
cannot fail to lead yen to an accurate and
most infinitely important conclusion. Hear
what, the Savior says, "Except a man be
born again he cannot see the kingdom of know that this is the employment of his
God." "God so loved the world that He angels !low, and that which is suitable to
the nature of created intelligences who have
never sinned, cannot be inappropriate to the
natnre of those who are raised to particip-
ation of their glory.
One thing we learn from the Scriptures,
that much of the happiness of heaven will
consist in the sacred employ of praise and
thanksgiving. Prayer there will be none,
because prayer is the soul's sincere desire,
but there will be no desire there, for every
desire will have been completely satisfied.
The beloved apostle cf our Lord, from his
prison of Patmos, was permitted to take one
raptured glimpse of the employments which
characterize and constitute the happinessno
the inhabitants of the New Jerusalem, and
1( 15 the praise of God. "And they sang a
new song, saying, Thou art worthy to take
the book and to open the seals thereof; for
Thou wast slain and host redeemed us to
God by Thy blood out ef every kindred and
tongue, and people and nation; and. hest
made us unto God kings and priests; and we
shall reige on the earth. And 'beheld, and
I heard the voice Of many angels round
about the throne, and the beasts, and the
elders; and the number of them was ten thou-
sand times ten thousand, and thousands of
thousands, saying with a loud voice, Worthy
is the Lamb that was slain to receive power,
and riches, and wisdom and strength, and
honor, and glory, and lilessing. And every
creature which is in heaven, and in the
earth, and under the earth, and such as are
inthe sea, and all that aro .in them, heard I,
the blood of sprinkling, that speaketh better saying, Blessing, and honor, and glory, and
pow et, be unto Him that sitteth upon the
things than that of Abel." throne, arid unto the 'Lamb for ever and
What a glorious society! Innumerable ever.. .
company of angels, archangels, cherubim,
seraphim! Thousands of thousands minis-
tered unto Him, and ten thousand times ten
thousand stoodbefore Him. This is a part
of the society. The spirits of just men made
perfect; their labors finished; their trials
ended; their race run; the goal reached; the
prize obtained; the crown won; the general
assembly and Church of the first born. What
a glorious society! Saints who have served
the Lord during every successive period of
the world, from righteous Abel to the very
last of those who when the Lord shall come
a second time, shall be caught up to. meet
Him in the air, and so to be ever with the
Lord.
THIED WEEK.
It is well that there is an interposing veil
to eide the fullness of this glorified society
from our view; the debt, next to the vision
prayer of onr blessed Master, when He teach-
es us to petition that the will of God may
be done on earth as 1( 18 done in heaven. We
gave Iles only begotten Son, that whosoever
believeth on Him should uot perish, but have
everlasting life." "Except ye be couvetted
and become as little children, ye shall not
enter into the kingdom of heaven." "I am
the resurrection and the life; he that believ-
eth on Me, though he were dead, yet shall
he live."
From the arguments in these quotations.
Who are in heaven? Those who repent, and
are converted, and believe the Gospel; the
heart -changed disciples of the crucified yet
risen Savior. Now see if the apostles of the
Lord Jesus Christ bear their testimony to
the same thing. "Who are these that are
arrayed in white robes? and whence come
they? And I said unto Him, Sir, thou know -
est. And He said unto me, These are they
which came out of great tribulation, and
have washed their robes, and made them
white in the blood. of the Lamb."
"To him that overcometh will I give to
eat of the tree of life, which is in the midst
of the paradise of God.'"Be thou faithful
unto death and I will give thee a crown of
life." One portion of the society of heaven,
therefore, is formed of what is called the
church triumphant. St. Paul tells us, "But
ye are come to Mount Zion, and unto the
city of the living God, the heavenly Jerusa-
lem, and to an innumerable company of
angels, to the general assembly and Church
of the firstborn, which are written im heaven,
and to God the Judge of all, and to the spir-
its of just men made perfect, and to Jesus,
the Mediator of the new covenant, and to
tack them. 01 course they were defeated in
every instance. One of the large steamers,
however, was pierced in inoro than a dozen
places, and some wounds were inflicten
upon the State soldiery; but the military
training of tho Soutianose and Zanzibari
and their superior weapons left no hope for
the natives.
At Bolobo fully 100 natives were killed
and 00 strong fellows were taken as a war
idermity. The people of Treble fled into the
jungle after a dozen of their warriors had
been killed, and tbeir large and flourishing
town, covering an area of about three
square miles, was burned, and nothing was
left onit but blackened grass, burnt sticks,
and fallen trees. The Congo state soldiers
took away fowls, goats, sheep, bananas,
and all other provisions they could fine, and
there is now a scarcity of food among the
people. The wildest excitement prevails all
oheer the country, and the natives are near -
in d a spirit of savage revenge against the
European residents.
A MARVELOUS ESCAPE.
Samuel Jackson, of Pool inch, Thrown
from 1115 Waggon. by a Train.
GUELPH', Dec.—This evening about 6 30
inclock Mr. Samuel Jackson, of Puslinclo
farmer, in driving over the Huskisson street
railway crossing, had a narrow escape from
instantdeath. A passing train caught the
rear end of his Waggon, twisting it around,
the sudden jerk throwing Mr. Jackson to the
ground. He pluckily hung on to the reins
and, although the wheel of the waggon pass-
ed over him, he managed to bring the horses
to a standstill. When picked up it was found
that he had not sustained any serious injury.
FIFTH WEEK.
There is one idea connected with the em-
ployments of heaven, which, to my mind, is
full of beauty and consolation; and it is
founded on the nature of man as a social be,
ing. 1 do not desire to enter into any tine
authorized speculations, and would be very
cautious in stepping.wherethere is nopath eel
dently pointed out in the Scripture -' ,and in
this whole consideration, my efforthas been
to restrain myself, lest I should overstep the
boundary which the subject itself ought to
impose. So far as my own individuel opiuion
is concerned, and that opinion is eounten-
timed by some of the best and wisest Ser-
vants ot God, there are other employments
in heaven besides those which are irnmedit
ately to be resolved into praise and thanks
giving; employments which are strictly so.
mat in their nature. And under this inn
Power of Choice.
The power of choice, like every other
power, grows with exercise and withers
with neglect. Every time a choice is nutee
promptly and decisively it is easier to inake
the next ; and where there is but little call
for the exercise the faculty will naturally
diminish. Where scrupulous care is taken
to develop the judgment and conscientious-
ness, and none at all to exercise the will-
power, of course the former will override
the latter and usurp its province. Instead
of this there shouldbe place made from the
earliest years onward for continual and of t -
repeated choices.
That
Tired Feelm,,
Is a dangerous condition directly doe
to depleted or impure blood. It shor
not be allowed, to continue, as i
debility the systene is espenially liab
to serious attacks of illness. It is re- h
Markable how beneficial Hood's Sarsa-
parilla is in this enervating state. Pos-
sessing just those elements which the
system needs and readily seizes, this
medieine purifies the blood, and in.
parts a feeling of strength and self -con
fidence. Hood's Sarsaparilla, is the best
remedy for that weakness which pre -
yeas at change of season, climate or life.
Major Wineate, who has been writing a
history of theellalulist revolt in the Egyp-
tian Soudan'says the Mahdi never claimed
originally to be anything more than the
forerunner of the Mahdi, who, all the faith -
He was an eloquent man, and during
ful expected, would. come some day.
one of his addresses to his followers,
weary as they were of Egyptian rule, they
shouted. "You are the Mahdi." The idea
seems to have (manned to him tomake him-
self a greater personage than he had thus far
claimed to be. "1 am the Mahdi," he re-
plied, and from that time he was accepted
as the true Mahdi, and began the open re-
volt against Egypt which led to his install-
ment at Khartoum as an absolute ruler.
In elaborating the idea that she is under
the direct guidance and influence of the spirit
of Mary Queen of Scots, Lady Caithness,
new high priestess of theosophy, has
had the oratory of her handsome home in
Paris transformed into a sanctuary for
the Queen. et, portrait of the unfortunate
Mary, depicting her in all the splendor
of her fatal beauty, stands in the canopied
niche where the alter used to be, and a hid-
den lamp sheds a dim light around it. It
is here.that Lady Caithness repairs, in her
moments Of astral inspiration, to evoke the
spirit of the departed Queen.
Ill -Health.
The ern., enemy that ill -health brings in
its traia is perhaps egotism ; and a formid-
able euerny it will often prove. The man
who ',ever enjoye good health is forced to
kee trd over himself, to ask whether
tins 04. tliat thing will hurt him,to watch
whet:ler this or that coursed treatment seems
to h:the more hopeful. His thoughts being
thus er pen towards himself, he becomes
self. absarbaci ; " my health," " my inter-
ests," • • my concerns" begin to take a larger
k lade in Lao moving panorama of life than
hey do with a physicelly healthy man.
.1.1•••••••
REM''km
Nicopit. m=0.Exam.
RHEUIINATISM 9
Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago,lBackache,
Headache, •
Toothache,
Sore Throat,
Frost Bites, Sprains,
Bruises, Burns, Etc.
H od's,
Sarsaparilla
"I believe it is to the use of Hood's
Sarsaparilla thet 1 owe my present
health. In the spring. I got so cout.
pletely run down I could not eat or
sleep, and all the dreaded diseases o
life seemed to have a mortgage on my
system. I was obliged to abandor my
work, and after seeking medical treat-
ment and spending over $so for different
preparations, I found myself no better.
Then my wife persuaded me to try a
bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before
the first bottle was one I began t
amend. I have now used two bottles
and have gained az pounds. Can eat
anything without t hurting me; my
dyspepsia and biliousness have rme.
I never felt better in my life," 11 -
EtILOWS, Lincoln, Ill.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywheti? .
Fifty Cents a bottle. DIreetiona in
11 Dangnages.
THE CHARLES it. ociiirla co., Baltimore, ma
Canadian ZepotiToronto, Ont.
Makes the
Weak Stron
"Early last spring I was very zwscl
run clown, had nervous headache, t
miserable and all that. I was very
much benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla
and recommend it." Mas. J. M. TAY -
Loa, 1119 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, 0.
"1 was very much run down in health.
,had no strength and no inclination to
do anything. I have been taltir
Hood's Sarsaparilla and that tired
ing has left me, my appetite '
turned, I am like a new man."
CST, LATHAM, North Columbt
Hood'
Sarsapariii.
tend by druggists. Si; six for 85. Prep:11
only by C. 1. HOOD Ss CO., Lowell, Masa.
100 Doses One Dona -
INTER° OLON TAL
RAILWAY
OF CANADA,
Thedireetreute betweenthe west and
points ort the Lower St. tome:once andle'
des Glialeu r,Prnvinee of Quebec; MAO
New Brunsatiek,Novit Sea tia,Prinee Sclw
OapetirotenIslands , an darowfoundl an cla
St. Pierre,
Express trains leave Montreal en d MAG.
daily (Sundays excepted) aud ran ttirou
without Change between these peintsi
hours and 55 minuteg.
The through express train ears of the]
toroolonial Railway are brilliantly l.ght
bv electricity amnia ated by steam from t
locomotive, thus greatly inereaaing the cot.
fort and safety ot travellers.
New and elegant buffetsleoping and dr
oars uremia on through expresstrains.
Canadian -European Mail and
Paseer.ger Route.
Pessen gem for Groat .8 ritainn r the con
nen t by leaving Mont eel on Wridaymorni
will loin outward mail steauter tHalif
on Saturday.
The attention o fa:thinners is directed tot
superior feeilit ies offered by thin route f
tbe transport ellen r and general merehan
din intended for thaEasteirn Provinces an
Newfoundland ; ale° for skipments of grai
and produeeinteudedfor tne Europeanme
503.
Tickets may be obtained end i nformatio
about the routo aiso freight and passeng
rates on applica.tion to
N .
W&s VIERS T ON ,
1,VerterLPreight &Penang° Agent
SilltossinEtousaBlook ,Nork t • Toren
D POTTINGBR,
Chief Superintendent.
Railway Offiee,Monaton, N,B.
Jan lst 91
THE '
4kki,
AgYEXETER
TIM ES:
PERSONA
Sir Edwin Arnold says ti t gloomy li'l
Street, in London, is the m 4poetical ple-e
of which he knows; and Bug . lheictflen
expressed a determination to write a %Relay
to a steam trip.harnmen When the thue
poetical imagination begins to work, it finds
it a very simple matter to discover a sermen
los stone or a book in a running brook. e
Gail Hamilton has discarded polities ler
the present. She told a Boston friend who
inquired why she did not send more of her
ecntributions now to the public press that
she was afraid the general public didn't elite
much abo.ut theology, and that was her sea
subject now in her writings.
The meanest man on record bas now c
tainly been discovered. Dr. Craigen,
Maryland county physician, yesterday se
ed up a gash on the leg of a mao wound
in a railroad accident, and because the p
fellow couldn't pay him e2, he cut
stitches out again. The matter will be ca
to the attention of the state's attorney.
King Menelek, of Abyssinia, e in
that he proposes to re-establis
frontiers of his c
Luke