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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-3-1, Page 7AYER'S SARSAPARILLA S P. SMITH, of TOWenda, Pae enboSe Constitution Wee colnnletely broken is cured by Ayer's tet Sarsapar • ) He write: , "For eight years, I was, most of the time, a great sufferer from constipa- tion, kidney trouble, mad indigos. tion, so that my conatitution seemed to be completely broken down. I was induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, And took rrearly seven bottles, vslth such excellent eiesults that my stomach, bowels, and kidneys are in perfeet con- dition, and, in all their functions, as regular as clock -work. At the time T began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, my weight was only 129 pounda ; I now can brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so good health. If you. eould see me be- fore and after using, you would want nie fer a traveling' advertisement. I believe thispreparation. ot Sarsaparilla to be the best in the market to -day.” STRONG NERVES Aye's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer &Co., Lowell,efass. Cures athers,wili cure -you POWDERS. Care SICK HEADACHE and Nettralgi ao MINUTES, aiso Coated Tongue, razz): ness,Biliousness, tain in the Side, Constipatione Torpid Liver, Bad_ Breath. t8 stay cured also regulate the bowels -esteems NICE TO TAKE. PRICE 25 CEtirs AT Dnifin STORES.. anwairmirrnommorm. „ N TR "AL r FANSON'S BLOCK. ore ▪ A fall stock of all -kinds of. Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly 0/1 band. Win an's Condition Powd- the hest in the mark- et and always resh. recip- eas carefully prepared at . Central Drug Store Exete • CM XILUITT&I REA Btr.IVIA k ER'S .......... NEVER Rite 111 MVP SATI;EADT1011' FOP at.LE %Le ler-Aelelea SClentiliC American Agency for CAVCATas TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS , COPYRIGHTS, ate ri0 Aron and free Handbook its to l lila CO, 861 anoaewar, new Your. Oldest Masan forsecuring patents in America. )Hvery_patent.taken out by us le brought before the public by Il notice given tree 06 chine° in the e . • Ideittifie. inttitait A . Largest chemise on et anysoientnto paper in Dia , Worki. Polenditny illustrated, No intelligent ;1411; tiA0°Ingiab`inNovilitits'n. t.tidrenlk°80: reAarisnslas, 361.13roaditay. Neer Yak olty, . , earavcrancern ming n sell glee ran, tree pi coo re tong snoieine .seert a rue sedracOr onpoisible georord 4riiiy. worth riving ."0,1* 130ttre,4,5c,50,coGt4$1.00. "DRIVING OP VIE SEA, THE LEVIATHAN Ole J013 AN leX' Tema Seen, MONSTER.. So Saps Itev. Dr. esilinage—ute Latest Sermon et iiroohlyn 'ratiernitele— 'Eulogy on the Into tr'.1Y, Itooemiseete Feb. 18—In the Brooklyn Ineernacle this forenooto Rev, Dr. 11 mage preached as unusaally attrective and eloquent Clospel mermen to a Or0Wded 49(1i^ elm°, who listened with rept interest. The SW** Was, " Lightning of the See," the text selected. being Job 41; xxxiv; "He maketh a path to shine after Him." If for the reset thousand years ministers of religion should petite% from this Bible, there will yet be texts unexponndeds and tuseeplained, and unappreciated- What little has been said concerning tide chepter in Job frotn which my text is taken bears on the controversy as to what was teeny the leviathan ,described as disturbing the sea. .bat creattire it was know not. Some say"it was a whale. Some say it was a crocodile. My own opinion is it was a sea roonatermow extinct. No creature now floating in Mediterranean or Atlantic waters corresponds to Job's description, What moire interests me is that es it moved on through the deep it eeft the waters flashing aud resplendent. In the words of the text "He maketh a path to shiee after Rim." What was that illu- mined path? It wasphosphorescence. You find it in the- wake of a ship in the night, especially after roigh weather. Phosphor- escence is the lightning of the sea. • That this figure of speech is correct in describing ita appearance I am certified by an incident. After crossing the Atlantic the first time and writing from Basle, Switzerland, to an American an account Of my voyage, in which nothing more fascinated me than the phospliorescence in the ship's wake. I called it The Lightning of the Sea. Re- turning th my hotel I found a book of John Ruskin, and the first sentence my eyes fell upon wail his description of phos- phoresceirce, in which he called it 'The Lightning of the Sea." Down to the postoffice I hastened te get the manuscript, and, with great labor and expense, got possession of the magazine article and put guotatien m•rks around that one sentence, although it was as original with me as with John Ruiskin. I suppose that nine - tenths of you living so near the sea -coast have watched this marine appearance called phosphorescence, and. I hope that the other one tenth may some day be so happy aa to •ewitness it. • it is the wavee of the fieti diamonded; it is the inflorescence •of the billow; the wavesof the sea crimsoned, as was the deep after the sea -fight of Lepanto; the waves of the sea on fire. There are times when from horizon to herizon the entire ocean seems in con- flagration with this strange splendor, as it changes every moment to tamer or more. dazzling color on all sides of you. You sit looking over the taffrail of the yacht or ocean steamer watching and waiting to see what new thing the God of beauty will do with the Atlantic. It is the ocean in trans- figuration;it is the marine wored casting its garmets of geory in the pathway of the Almighty ad Iffe,walks the deep; it is an inverted firmament with all its stars gone down with it. No picture can present it, for photographer's camera caenot be sec- oessfully trained to catch it, and before it the hand of the peinter drops its pencil overawed and powerless: This -phosphor- esence is the appearance of myriads of.the animal kingdom rising, falling, playing, flashing, living,„ dying. These luminous animalculae for nearly one hundred and fifty years hese been the study of naturalists end the fascination and solemnization of all who have brain enough to think. Now, God, wbo puts in His Bible nothing trivial or useless, calls the attention of Job, the greatest ecientist of the day, to this phos- phorescence, and • as the leviathan of the deep sweeps past, points out the faot that "He rnaketh a path to shine after Him." Is that true of us now, and will te.be true of usewhen we have gone? Will there be subsequent light or, darkness? Will there be a trail of gloom or good cheer? Can anyone between now and the next 109 .years say of us truthfully, as the tart says of the leviathan of -the deep, "Ue maketh a path to shine after Him'?" For we are moving on. While we live in the same house, and trinsact'business in the same' store, and write on the same table, and chisel in •the same studio, and tbresh in the same bath, and worship in the same church, we are in motion, and are in many respects moving en, and we are not whore we were ten years ago, nor where we will be ten y,ears hence. Moving on 1 • Look at the familenrecord, or the almanac, or into the mirror, and see if any one of you is where you were,. All in motion. Ocher feet may trip, and stumblerand halt, but thesfeet of, not one moment for the last sixty centuries has tripped, or stumbled, or halted. Movs ing on Society moving on! The worlsi moving on ! Heaven moving On The uni- verse moving en ! Tirne moving on ! Eter- nity moving on 1 Therefore,it is absurb to think that lye ourselves can stop, as we must move withall the rest. Are we like 'the creature of the text, 'nuking our path to shine after us? It may be a peculiar question, • but my text Sitg- eats it. What influeence will we leave in -this world after we ,have on; through ie? "None 1" answer hundreds nil voices, "we are not of the immortals, Fifty years after we are out of the world it will be as though we never inhabited et" You aro wrong in saying that. I pass down through this audience and up through these galleries, and I are looking for souse one whore I cannot find. I ani looking for one who will have no influence in this world 100 years.„.from now. But I have found the man who has the least influence, and 1 inquire into his history and I find that by a. yes or no he decided some one's eternity. In time of temptation he gave an affittmative or a negative, to some temptation -which another, hearing of, was induced to decide in the same way. Clear oti the other side of the next million years may be the first you hear of the long - reaching influent:a of that yes or no, but hear of it you will. Will that father maize a path to shine after 'him 1 STilI that mother make a path to shine after her? you will be tvedking along those streets or along that eountry road, 200 ves,rs from now in the character of your descendants. They will be affected by •your courage or your cowerclice, your- purity et your de. pravity, yam heliness or your sin. You will melte the path to ahine afier you or blealren after ynn. Why should they point out to us en some mountain tvso rivulets, one of vshieh passes down into the Pacific Ocesei owl the othet rivulet flowing down into the revere which past oot into the Atlantic Ocean 1 Every mars'every woman, etaride at a poitit where words ut- tered, or deede dorm, or prayer' oltered, deeide opposite destitute awe opposite eter- nitiere. We see it man planting a tree, and treading the sod firmly ori either side of it, and watering jt in dry weather, mid taking a great, care To its Culture, and he never enuaks auy fruit from its bough ; but his ohildreu will. We are all planting trees that will yield fruit hundreds of years leiter we Ape dead; orsheres of goldee fruit, or groves of dewily upas, I an so feselnated with the phosphorescence in the track of it ehip teet e have sometimes wittched for a long weile, and have seen nothing en the thee of the deep but blackness- The mouth of watery chasiee that looked, like gaping jawa of hell. NO,a spark as btg 40 the firefly; not a white scroll of surf ; not a taper to illumiriate the mighty sepulobres of dead ships; derkness three thoueand feet deep; and more thouseeds of feet long and wide. That is the kind of wake that a bad mem leaves behind hini as he plows through tee ocean of this life toward the vaster others of the great future. Now suppose a man aeated in a corner grocery or business office among clerks, gives himself to jolly ecepticism,' He langhs at the Bible, manes sport of the miracles, speaks of perdition in jokes, and laughs at revivals as a frolio, and et the passage of a funeral procession, which always solemn- izes sensible people?, says, "Boys, let's take at drink." There is in that group a young man who is mieriug • a great struggle against temptation, and pra,ys night and morning, and reads his Bible, and is asking God for help day by say. But thee glIttaW against Christianity makes him lose his grip of sacred things and he gives up Sab- bath, and Church, .and morals, and goes from had to worse, till he falls under dissi- pations, dies in a lame house and is buried in a potter's field. Another young man who heard that jolly scepticism made up his mind that " it makes nor difference 'what VO do or say, for .we will all come out last at the right place,'' and began, as consequence'to purloin. Some money. th ceme into his hands for others he, a plied to his own uses, thinking perhe. he •would make it straight' , some oth time, and all would be well even if h did not make it straight. He ends the penitenitiary. That scoffer who u tered the jokes against Christiani never realized . what bad work he 'w doing, and he passed on through Iif and out ot it, and into a future that am not now going to depict. I do n propose with a searchlight to show th breakers of the awful coast on which th ship is wrecked, for my bueiness now is watch the sea atter the keel has plowed i No phosphorescence in the wake of th ship, but behind it two souls struggling i the waves; to young men destroyed b reckless scepticism, an anillumined ocean b neathi and on all sides of them. • Blaokne and demises& You know what a gloriousl good man Rev. John Newton was, the mo of his lite, but before his conversion he w a very wicked sailor and on boarci the shi "Harwich,"..instilled infidelity and vie in the mind of a young man principl which destroyed him. Afterward the tw met end Newton tried to undo his ba work, buten. vain. The young man becam worse - and worse and 'died , a prof:eget horrifying with his prefanities those wh stood by him in .his last moments.. Bette look out what ban influence You start, fo you may, not able to stop it. Italoe net require vary great. force to ram other Why was it that many years ago a Irea flood nearly destroyed New Orleans? ' °rewash had burrowed into the banks the river until the ground, was saturate and the banks weakened until the fioo burst.u• • Et I find here a 'man who starts out' i life with the determination that he vri never see suffering but he will try.. t alleviate it ; and never see discouragemen but he will try to cheer is; and never pee ith anybody but he will try to dohi geed. Getting' hie strength from God, b starts from hoine with high purpose o doing all the teeed /Wean possibly do in on day. Whether standing behind the counter or talking in the businese office with a pe behind his ear, or making a bergain with ellow-trader, or out in the fields eiscussin with his next neighbor the wisest rotatio f crops, or in the shoeniakees shop pound ug thesoleaeather, there is something i his face, and in his rahiaseolog3r, and in hi manner that demonatiates the grace of Go n his heart. He can talk, on religion with ut awkwardly dragging it in by the ears He loves God and loves the souls of al whom he ineets, and is interested in thei resent and etethal destiny. For fifty r sixty. years he lives that kind of life, and hen gets throughWith it and into heaven ransomed sone But 1 8,ra not going to ethribe the port into which 'that ship has nteeed. I am not going to describe the not who met him °aside at the light. hip." I am, not going to say anything bout the crowds of friends who met hem n the orysteeine wharves up which he goes n steps ot chrysoerases. For God in His ords to Job calls me to look at the path f foam in the wake of that ship, and rteli on it is all asgleam with splendors of kind- ess done, and rollin; with illumined tears hat were wiped away, and aeriash with ongratulations, and clear out to the horizon all directions is the sparkling, flaseing, Mowing phosphorescence of a Christian fe. " He inaketh a path to shine after And here 1 correct,. one of the mean otions vehich at some time takes possession all of In, and that is es to the brevity of omen life. When I bury some very useful an clerical or lay, in his thirtieth or rtieth year, I say, "What a waste of ergies ! It Was hard ly worth while for rn to „get ready' for Christian work, for had Re soon to quit it.:" Bub the fact is at I may insure any man or women who es any good on a large or small scads for lite on earth as long as the world lasts. okness, _trolley car eceidents, death Itself n no more destroy his lie8 than they can ar down one of .the riogs of Saturn. You O start one good workene kind act, (me eerful smile, on a' mission that will last tit the world becomes a bon-firce arid out thee' blaze it will Rase into the •heavens ver to halt as long as God lives. There 'were in the seventeenth century en and women whose names you never ard of who are to.day influencing horns, colleges, churches, nations. You ri no more meathre the greenotie results their lifetime than you could Measure ° length, and breadth ahd depth 'of the osphOresence lt.st night following the ip �f the White Star Line.1,500 miles out sea, How the courage and consecration others inspires US to follow, as a General vhe American army, cool, amid the flying Ilets, a trembling Soldier, who said after- rds, "I wasnearly scared to death, but a‘w the old nien's white moustache over shoulder, and wait one"' Ave, we are following eoinebody, either in right or (mg directions. A. few days ago I etood ide the garlanded casket of a gospel Meter, and in my remarks had occasioe recall a stiowy night in a farmhouse en I Was a boy, and an evangelist spend - a eight at My father's house, who said letbreg so novice and beautiful], seer preesive teat it led MO int* the kingdom of, 00a, Awl decided my deNtiny for thiri world end the next, You will, before twente-foisr hours go by, Meet SOIOQ man or woman with a big pack of es,rentid trouble, end, you._ may say something to him or her that will endure until this world ellen hene imeu so far lost ia the past ebat nothing bot the stretch of engelio memory vvill able to realise that lb ever existed at all. I am not talk.ing of reinarke,ble teen and women, but 9f what ordinate, folks pm do. am not speaking ef the phosphor - scene in the wake of the "Qampeuie," but of tho phosphorescenoe in the tral* of a Newfeaud laud fiellingemaok. God makes thunderbolts Out of sparks, and out of the small veinal and deede of a smell life He can launch a power that flasle and burn and thunder through the eternities. How do you like this preemption of year earuhly life by deathless influence? Meny a babe that died at six mouths of age by the anxiety create(' in the parent's heart to meet that child tu realms seraphimis livitig yet in the transformed heart end life of those parente and will live forever in the history of that family. If this be the op- portunity of ordinary souls, what is the op. portunity of those who have special intel- lectual, CIC social, or monetary equipments? Have you any erithmetio capable of esti- mating tee influence of our good and gracious friend wile a few days ago weat up to rest—George W. Childs, of Philadel- phia? From a newspoper that was printed for thirty years veithout one word of defeat - anion, or acurrility, or scandal awl putting ohief empluteis on virtue and charity., and clean intelligence, he reaped a fortune for himself, and then distributed a vast amount QC it among the poor and struggling, putting his invalid and aged reporters on pensione, until hie name stands everywhere for large. heartedness and sympathy and help and at highest style of Christian gentleman. In a an era which had in the, chairs of ita at journalism a Horace Greeley, and a Henry p- J. Raymond, and a James Gordon Bennett, ps and an Bantus Brooks, and a George er William Curtis, and an Irenams Prime ; e none Of them will be longer remembered in than George W. Childs. Staying away t- from the unveiling of the monument he had tY reeved at large expense in our Greenwood as in memory of.Professor Proctor, the &stroll- ee Omer, lest I should say something in praise 1 of the manwho had paid tor the monument. ot By all acknowledged a representative of e the highest American journalism. If you at would calculate his influence for good you to must count how many sheets of his news. t. papers have been published in the last at quarter of a nentury, and how many people 11 have read them, and ;the effect not only upon those 'readers, busupon all whom they e- shall influersice for alltime, while you add SS to all that the work of theohurches he help - Y ed build, a.nd of the institutions of mercy at- he helped found. Better give up before as you start the measuring of the phosphores. p ence in the wake of that ship of the Celestial e Line. Who can tell the post-mortem hi- es fluence of a Savona/earl, Winklereid, a o Guttenberg, a- Marlborough, a Decatur, a d Toussanit, a Bolivar, a Clarkson, a Robert e Raikes, a Harlan Page, who had 125 e, Sabbath scholars, 84 of whom became o Christians, and six of them ministers of the ✓ Gospel? ' ✓ With gratitude, and penitence, and woe- s ship, I mention the grandest Life that was s• ever lived. That ship oflight was launched t from the heavens nearly 1900 years ago, A angelic hosts chanting, and from the celes- of tial wharves the ship sprang into the rough' d, est sea that ever tossed. Its billows were d made up of the wrath of men and devils, • Herodic and Siinhedrimie persecutions stir - it ring the deep with red wrath, and all the 11 hurricanes of woe smote it, until on the O rocks of Golgotha that life struck with a t resound of agony that appalled the earth t. and the heavens. But in the wake of that m lite what a phosphorescence of -smiles on e thecheek of souls pardoned, and lives is - f formed, and nations redeemed The mil- e leniurn itself is only one roll of that irrad- iated 'ave' of gladness and benediction. In n the subliinest of all senses it may' be said a of Him, " maketh a path to shine after g Him." n. 'But I cannotlook upon that luminosity that follows ships. without realizing how n fond the Lord is of life. That fire of the ,11,75 deep is life, myriads of creatures all aeswim, • and a.play, and a•romp in parks ormarine beauty, laid out and parterred, and rose- ated, and blossomed by Omnipotence. What is the use of those creatures called by the naturalists "crustaceans': an d "cope pods," .not more than one out of hundreds of bil- lions of whith are ever seen by human eye? , Goa. created them for the same reason that , he -creates flowers in places where no human foot ever makes them bramble, and no human nostril ever inhales their redolence. and no human eye ever sees their charm. , In the botanical -world they prove that God roves flowers, as in the marine world the phoephori prove that Heloves life, and He loves life in play life in brilliancy of glad- ness, life in exuberance. • And se I am led to believe..that hee loves our life if we tulfill our mission ai fully as the phosphori fulfil theirs. The Son of God came " that we might have life, and. have it more abundantly." But ram glad to tell you that our God is not the God sometimes described as a harsh critic at the head of the universe, or an infinite scold one God that loves funerals better than -weddings ; roe a God that prefers tears to laughter an omnipotent Nero, a ferocious Nana ; but the loveliest Being in the universe, lov- .1 log flowere, end life, end play, whether of phesphori in the wake of tee Majeetegroe of tin) hunters race keeping n "tendril'. THE SIMAY SCHOOL lotematienel Lessee, Mara 1. —Gem. 25. 27-31. Golden Text —Luke 12. 23. QPlrtNClWOttDS, Where is en interval el tinty.seveer years between this lesson and the last, The elnoiese recoreed events of this period ere: he death toad, 1)004 Of Sarah ; the mar- riage of Isaae and Rebekah ; the birth of Esau and Jacob ; the death of Abraham. The birthright was a matter of greet impel:. twice. It gave to thefirst-hern (1) authority over the rest of,. the family; (2) a deuble portion of the paternal inheritance (3) the b ire:lungs oefi Itlhiets father i11 ;s(4irleninthetePf ri estellol°°4 P of Aimee. The birthright was a transferable right, as the transaotion recorded in this lesson clearly shows. We canuot help pityieg Esau, when we see him so wronged byAlis bother. Jacob acted very meanly and selfishly. If any manly young fellow in one of our homes were sitting some ea,y enjoying his dinner, and his brother mime from the aold or wood very hurigry, Almost starving, and discouraged, and begged for 'something to eat, what should the otbier one do? Should he drive a sharp bargain, taking advantage of his brotherea great hunger, and get from' bins something valuable of his, wbich he wanted very much., as the price of the pieee of breed which he gives him? Should he not rather generously share his meal with ffie hungry brother, asking no return? What now was Esau's sin? He bartered off ix most valuable pore session to gratify the hunger of the present Here is a good lesson to dwell upon, in each of therm brothers. Talk about them in the class. It is well to consider the questions that will arise in studying the characters of Jacob and Esau. Why was Jacob the better of the two? nerees TO PREPARZ. , I. The 'Brothers at Home. V. 27. Esau W5? a ounning hunter.—Literally, killed in hunting. A man of the field.—Not a husbandman, but one ,given to roaming through the field in search of sport. Jacob was a plain man.—Of mild and gentle mate ners. • Dwelling in tents.—Loving •to stay at home; preferring a quiet, _peaceable, domestic life to one of excitement, adventure and danger, such as captivated Esau, V. 28. Isaac loved Esau because he did eat of his venison.—Not perhaps the sole "'reason of his preference for Esu, though mentioned here because of its connection with the narrative following. Persons of quiet, retir- ing disposition, like Isaac, are often fascin- ated by those of more sparkling and ener- getic temperament, such ariEsau. Mothers, on the otherhand, are mos tly drown toward childrenthat are gentle in disposition and horee-keeping in habit. H. The Greed of .Taeols. V. 29. ,Te.ceb sod pottage.—Prepared boiled food of len- tiles, still a favorite dish iu Egypt and Syria. Was •faint—Llnsuceessful in his hunting, weary and famished. Y. 30. Feed me, I pray thee, with that same red vett- ageia-Literally, "with that red, that red," the repetition in the original shows that his appetite was greatly excited. His name was called Edom.—That is "red." V. 31. Sellmethieday,—Atonce. Thybirthright.— For what was included in this, see opening words. Jacob in his greed would take advautage of his brother's extremity. It is impossible to approve his conduct in this matter. • It was sinister and unfraternal, and it was more—it was unfaithful. He knew that all he sought had been promised to him by One, of whose faithfulness in all his promises he was well assured. It was therefore his duty to leave the accomplish- ment to Him, in his own time, wi thout seek- ing to aid, by paltry, underhand policies, the purposes of God. We ought nevei to hurry God's provinces even in defending or securing or obtaining our own rights. III. The Folly of Esau. V. 32. What profit shall this birthright do to me ?—He was discouraged and thought only of satis- fyinghis hunger awegratitying his appetite His folly is just as apparent as the greed of Jacob., He knew well the value of the birthright and yet was ready to part with it for what was in comparison but a trifle. V. 33., He.sware unto him,—If Jacob's demand for an oath showed ungenerous suspicion, Esau's giving an oath showed a low sense of honor. Sold his birthright.— See what is said of this act in Heb. 12: 16. Never was any meal, except the forbidden fruit, so dearly bought as this broth of Jacob. • V. 34. Thus Esau despised his birthright —Thus Scripture both proclaims his guilt and describes his offence. What wail' 'Esau's guilt? Brieg out especially the sinof eacrieeing a great future good and blessingefor the sake of a present small gratification. CLOSING WORDS. Thus Esau' despised his birthright. Like nueny in our day he was more impressed with present carnal pleasures then with any spiritual advantage. We might think )his conduct strange did we not every day seemen selling their birthright—salvation by grace—for a miserable mess of pottage, the world and its indulgences. Esau yielded to temptation. He undervalued his spiritual rights, and wasConcerned about his bodily wants, instead of seeking first the kingdom of God and his righteous- ness: He is therefore called (Heb. la: 16) the profane or unspiriturtl person who for a small bit of food sold his birthright. His error was that of sinners ever since, and it is in contrast with the faithful that he is spoken of and held up as a warning. Many hear the gospel and are offered all its fun nese of blessings and yet neglect to secure its blessings. 'Despise not your birthright, but make it sure. • Do not for the sake of present enjoyment part with future blase - .That is juat whet all yielding to sin is. The sin gives a present gratification, but at the cost of sorrow arid hurt in the future. There are many people who repeat Esau's folly. There are lives tvhicle go in thadow alt their later years for one min- • ute's sinful indulgence, FL. RIGHT pu It is the perfection of the well matured plant properly cured by expert growers. Mild 'flavored, bright and of match- less quality; Mastift'Plug Out •pleases the most fastidious. Tun J. R. Pkor: TonAcoo do., Richmond, and Montreal, Canada. Ilow to Gat a, "Sunlight" Pietara. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (the large wrapper) to Lever ,Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St. Toronto, mid. you will receive by post e pretty plot -etre, free from advertising and well worth framing. This is an easy Way to decorate your hoine, The tap is the best in themarket, and it will only cost le postage to send iti the wrapper's, if you leave the ends open. Write your addresa carefully. The many friends of Mr. Alegander lelathelion, bursar of. the 13e11eville Institu- tion for the boat and Dumb, and for many years piblisher of the Steatford beacon, win cegret to learn that he had an apopletie stroke a IOW days ago. Happily, later reports Day the stroke Was a light ono,. and Mr. Methoson has wellnigh roeoveterl from the effeces. ES If IFE 0 HE OWN WASHINC? 411 it„ESS 11.A8CiUR GREAT UR F sbe does, see that the wash is xnade Easy and Clean by getting her • SUNLIGHT SOAP, which does away with the errors of waeli-day, Experience will convince he that it PAYS to Use this soap. lAysteries of the • The latest discovery in the Nimbi - do world is that nerve centres located in or near the base of the brain con- trol all the organs of the body, and when these nerve centres are deranged the organs which they oupply -with nerve fluid, or. nerve force, are also derangecle' When it, is remembered, that a serious injury to the spinal cord will cause paraly,sis • of the body below the injured point,. because the nei:ee force is. prevented by the injury from reaching the parte. lyzed portion, it will be understood how the derangement of the nerve •centres will cause the derangement of the various organs which they supply with nerve force; that is, when a nerve centre is deranged or in any waj diseased it ie impossible for it to supply the same quantity of nerve force as when in a healthful condi- tion; hence the organs which depend upon it for.nerve force suffer, and are unable to properly pm:fora their work, and as a result disease makes its appearance. It least two-thirds of our chronic diseases and.ailments are due to the impeded action of the nerve; centres at the base of the brain, and not from a derangement primarily originating in the organ itself._ The Feat mis- and not the nerve eentres, which are the cause of the trouble. The wonderful cures wrought by the Great South American Nervine Toni° are due alone to the faci, that this remedy is based upon the fore - 'going principle. It cures by rebuild- ing and strengthening the nerve centres, and thereby increasing the supply of nerve foree or neevoue energy. • This remedy has been found of infinite value for the cure of Nervous- ness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Paroxysms, Sleeplessness, Forgetful. nese, Mental Despondency, Nerious- .11eSS of Females, Hot Flashes, Side Headache, Heart Disease. The first bottle will convince anyone that st cure is certain. South American Nervine is with - one, donbt the greatest remedy ever discovered for the eure of Indigestion,' Dyspepsia, and all Chronic Stomach Troubles, because it acts through the nerves. It gives relief in OM day, .• and. absolutely effects a perrnanent cure in every instance. Do not allow your prejudices, or the preen - dices of others, to keep you ift0B2 using this health -giving remedy. It is based on the result of years of scientific researoh and study. A 1 emgle bottle will convince the most ' take of physicians in treating these diseases is that they treat the organs incredulous. C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. De. MaDAInmID, Agen6, Ilensall. IIII•••••••=11. ....p••••••0••••••....• \ 00 K‘ze • Ve.ed eee t S00 ,1» • efs Aeee 0 Ceje te' %.„41S >A eneeee° t;is Avb.- b.xsz eNI ,to• 06s• o\s, ockx „e.,cc• ot\-,,,b,„;.\.p.,\,e,,b.s:::g • ooNts- e /7Vo' .c - s)3 (846 .\•% ,(bs"4 s, • cA ••••' .s•'(\ cf. cz, •(,‘ zy°•'• ,43 eeeS $1- • A C;s `est ,ese soiee) 0 ..00 ,\14. *\°3,e,e, ' ei4e's steee' sc‘ Parehasere shonld look to thelaibor, cre. flos Boxes ititd Pots. 11 the soldress isnot 583, 011111)/tIt 111T., LONDON', st.ey ttitiontkoo.u. ,