Exeter Times, 1901-7-4, Page 34.
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FOR
Diarrinal Dysentery, Colic,
Cramps, Pain in the Stomach
AND ALL.
Slimmer Complaints.
1TS EFFECTS ARE MARVELLOUS.
IT ACTS LIKE A CHARM.
BELIEF ALMOST INSTANTANEOUS.
Pleasant, Rapid, Reliable, Effectual.
Every Rouse should have it.
Ask your Druggist for it.
Take no other.
PIRICEy 350.
E
...,,..-
Gen ui rte
a -
47 arte
Little Liver 'Pins.
Wheat Bear filg,:tatt,tre of
See nao.Sirnite wrapper Betow.
very small and as easy
to take as ort -r.
0- F READACligea
CARTERS FOR DIZZINESS
ron.;;BiLlousNit,s.
'IVER (of TORPIDII-VER!
IPI L
• ,...-Ntr!PATRN.
• , FO VI:SKIN(
FOR THE cot"-
i.±:=147g7tadOltn4
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
ANGRY 'WITHOUT SIN.
BEV. PR. TALMAGE THROWS LieHT
ON A STARTLING TEXT.
A WHOLESOME INDIGNATION,
Ito That reels Sinless. Anger .3#nst Dis-
erhairtato Itet ti een the Offence and
the Offender, the Sin and the Sinner,
nod the Crime and the Criminet—
oreat Curses Oettounceft.
Washington, June 80.-4 delicate
and difficulty duty is by Dr. Tai -'
:nae in this discourse urged upon
all. and especially upon those given
to quiet temper; text, Ephesians iv
20 “Be ye angry and sin not."
quipose of temper, kindness, pa,
tience, fort:entrance. are extolled by
nnost of tine radiant pens of inspire;
tion, but iny text contains that
which at heat sight is startling. A.
certain hand of anger is approved—
aye, 'we are commanded to indulge in
It. The most of us have no need tet
cultivate high temper, and how often
we say things end do thing e under
affronted impulse which we are sorry
for when laerhaps It is too late to
Untb,. effective apology: Why, then,
ehotald the ainostle Paul dip his pen
in the ink horn and trace upon. parch-
ment, afterward to be printed upon
paper for all ages, the inoinction.
"Be Ye angry and sin not?"
Illy text commends a wholesome in-
dignation. discriminates between
the offenee and the offender, the slo,
nnd the • sinner, the crime anti the
To illustrate: Alcoholism has
ruined more fortunes, blasted more
homes, destroyed more souls, than
any evil that 1 think of. It pours
;t river of poison and fare through
the net ious. 1ilflons have died be-
eaue. of it, and millions are tieing
now, and others will ffie. Intemper-
once un old sin. The great Cyrus,
writing to the Ieleetlemottians• of hint -
self. Wasted of many of his quatlities,
anima; others. Viet he could drink
and bear more %vine than his distill -
god brother. Louis X and Alex-
antlit•r the Great died drunk. The
Parliament of Edinburgh in 1061 is
railed in history "die drunken par-
lie:anent .'' Every inan or
rightly eonstrueted. will with
indignation at he national and in-
ternational and hemispherie and
pIanetarirse. It is good to be
arousnd against it. You Conte out
of that condition a better man or t
better woman. Be ye angry at that
abentinallon, and the more auger the
mere exultation to character. But
that aroused feeling beeoines sinful
when it extends to the victim of this
great evil. Drunkenness you are to
Inete with a vivid hatred; but the
drunkard you are to pity, to help to
extricate.
Just take into consideration that
there are men and W0111011 AVII0 ouctt
were as upright as yourself who have
been prostrated by alcohollem. Per-
haps it crone of t physicians pre-
scription for the relief of pain, a re-
carrence of the pain calling for
continuance of the remedy; perhaps
the grandfather was an inebriate and
the temptation to inebriety, leaping
over a generation, has swooped on
this unfortunate; perhaps It was un-
der an attempt to drown trouble that
the benumbing and narcotic liquid
was sought, after; perhaps it was a
Very gradued chaining of the man
With the beverage which was thought
to be a servant, when one day it an-
nouneed itself master. Be humble
now, and Admit that there is a
strong probability that under the
Same circumstances you yourself
might have been captured. The two
appropriate emotions for you to al-
low are indignation at the intoxi-
cant rhich enthralled and sympathy
for the victim. Try to get the suf-
ferer out of his present environment;
recommend any hygienic relief that
you know of and, above all, implore
the divine rescue for the struggle in
which so many of the noblest and
grandest have been worsted.
There is another evil the abhor-
rence of which you are all- called to,
and it is oa the increase—the gam-
bling practice. Recent developments
show that, much of this devastation
is being wrought in ladies' parlors.
It is an evil which sometimes is as
polite and gracious as it- is harmful.
Indeed, there never were so many
people trying to get money without
earning it. But it is a haggard
transgression that comes down to us
from the past, blighting all its way.
One of the ablest men of the cen-
turies, Charles Fox, got ready for
his speech against "The Petition of
the Clergy", by spending 22 hours at
-the grtening table. Irving's life of
Oliver Goldsmith says that the great
poet lost £30, all his, earnings, ,in a
short tour to see, the world. Gibbon,
the author of "The Decline and Fall
of the Roman Empire," came to his
own decline and fall through gaming
practices and in a letter in 1'776
said: “I have undone myself, • and
it is to no purpose to goneeal. frona
yon my abominable, madness and
folly. I have never lest so intach in
flee clays as 1 have to -night, and I
am in debt to the house for the
whole."
Can Yen' hear the story of the un-
principled manipulators of stocks
and of the devices of the gambling
saloon to entrap the -verdant and en -
suspicious Without having your pulse
tingle, and your :heart thump, and
your entire nature shocked with the
villainy? If so, you are not much of
a man or much of a women. , You
ought to be angry, for there is no
sin M such vehement dislike. You
ought to be so angry that you could
not repress your feelings in the pres-
ence of young men who are just
formiog their life theories. In every
possible way you -ought to denounce
such stupendous robbery. Let it
be known that the _ only successful
game in which a man Inlays for mon-
ey is the one in which he loses all'
and stops. •
But while you are hotly indignant
against the crime, how do you feel
about thoee who were fleeced and
slam? They did not know that their
small boat . was so near the 'mael-
strom, Some of them were born
1, '1
t • ,
with a tendency to recklessness and
experiment and hazard. They in-
herited. a dispositiffn to tempt
chance. Do net heap on them addi-
tional eli r o d 3iOt d
ride their losses. Help them to start
again. Show them. that there are
more fortunes to be gained than have
yet been gathered and that with Ood
for tinter friend, they will be provided
for 11- re and through the Saviout's
mercy they may reigneforaver in the
land where there are no losses and
infinite gains. While you luny red-
den in theeface at the fact that gam-
bling is the disgraceful mother of
multitudinous crimes, of envies, jeal-
ousies, revenges, -quarrels, cruelties,
falsehoode, forgeries, suicides, mute
'tiers and despair, he careful what you
say of the victim of the vice and
what yon do. Ile needs more sym-
pathy than the man who came. up
front inebriety and debauch and as-
sassination, fee many such reheat
-
and ate- an.ved, but confirmed gam -
biers baldly ever rEforut.
During the course of a prolonged
ministry I have seen thousands re-
deemed, rune oZ them who were
clear gage he sin. by Almighty grace
reseutal. In all parts of this land
end in some parts of other lands I
have seen who were given
as incorrigible and lost recovered
for Clod and Ile it. but how =AY
eoralrmed g:iiithl,e's have I seen con-
vert, d frent their evil ways? A thou-
sand? No. Five hundred.? No. Fifty?
No. Two? No. One? No. I read in a
book of one such reseued. I have no
doubt, that there have beenother
hut
to evil does its work so
thoronghly and teernally as gambl-
ing". Stith almost hopeless of refor.
illation ought to call forth front you
'deeper sympathy than yule feel for
any other unfortunate. Pity by all
wears. for these wino, Shipwrecked
and brithed among the tiMbers, have
nevertheless clintlend up to the fisher
-
mall's cabin and found warmth and
shelter, but more pity for these Who
never reeeh shore, lint are dashed to
death in the hrtakers. Be angry at
the sin, inn sympathize with its vice
ie atm*. ri4i that we ow
oft' na huts cant al to ne angry with,
and that is frame We ail like Lea.
e%ty. and whin it is sacrifieed we are
voluitient in denutriation. We hope
that tir-k deterteves will soon cora°
upon the track th the absconding
lank olitelel. of thelturglar who blew
up tile We, of the clerk who skill-
fully changed the figures in the ac -
cotter hook. of the falsifier who se-
cured the loan on valueless proPertY,
Of the agent who because of his per-
centage wrongfully admits a man to
the benefit of as life insurance poitey
when his heart is ready to stop anu
who comes front an ancestry cher-
aeteristieally short lived.
One act of fraud tele] In big bead -
lines in the morning papers right-
fully arouses the nation's wrath. It
is the interest of every good man anu
good woman who reads of the crime
to have it exposed and punished. Let
is go Unscathed, and you put a pre-
mium on frand, you depress public.
Morals, you induce those who are on
the fence between right and wrong to
gat down On the wrong side: and you
put the businees of the world on a
down grade. The constabulary and
penitentiary must do their work. But
while merciless and the godless
cry: "Good for him! I am glad he Is
within the prison doorsl" be it your
work to find out if that man is
worth saving and what were the
causes of his moral overthrow. Per-
haps he hos already repented and Is
wasited in the blood of the Lamb,
and is as sure of Melvin as you are,
What an opportunity you have now
for obeying my text. You were ail-
gry at the misdemeanor, hut you are
hopeful for the recovery of the recal-
citrant. Bleeeed all prison reform-
ers! Bios& ti eerrtore and
presidents who are glad when thane
have it. chance to pardon! lilt seed the
forgiving father who welcomes home
the prodigal! Blessed the de ing thief
whom the Lord took teeth Wee to
glory, saying, "This day shalt thou
be with me in parailise!"
There is another evil that we ought
to abhor, while we try to help the
victim, and that is inftdelity. It
snatches the life preserver from the
man afloat and affords not ao much
as a spar or plank as substitute. It
would extinguish the only light that
has ever been kindled for the trou-
bled and the lost. Let the spirit of
infidelity take hold of a neighbor-
hood, and in that town the marriage
relation is a farce, and good morals
give place to all styles of immorals.
Let it take possession of this earth,
and there would be no virtue lett in
all the world's circumference. AU the
sins rebuked in the Ten Command-
ments would be daninetut. The torch
that shall kindle the conflagration of
the earth in its last catastrophe will
not do as much damage as would
..htfidelity and agnosticism if they got
the- chance. Be angry with
such th:2ories of unbelief and
hated of God. Never 'tangle at the
witticisms of those who would be-
little the Bible with theirlocularity.
Heve a lightning in your eye and.
a flush in your cheek and a frown on
your brow for a dastarcly•that would
blot out the sun anti moon and stare
of Christianity and leave . all things
in in _arctic night., the cold equal to
the 'darkness. You, do well to be
angry, but how -about those tohti
have been flung of scepticism, and
that there is more millions than you
will ever know of until the judgment
day reveals everything. Ah, here
comes your opportunity for gentle-
ness, kindness .and synapathy. The
probability is that if you had been
plied with the same influences as this
unbeliever there "would not be a
Bible in all your house, from cellar
to attic. Perhaps he was in some
important transaction swindled by a
Member of the church whose taking
of the • sacrament' was a 'sacrilege.
Perhaps he read agnostic books and
heard agnostic lectures and mingled
an agnostic circles until he 'had been
befogged and needs your Christian
help more than any one that you
know of. Do not get into any labor-
ed argument about the truth of
Christianity-. He may beet yoe at
that., Ile has a whole' artillery of
weapOire- ready to open fire.
Remember that no one was ever re-
formed ler this life orcaved foi- the
parawstorm.Ftr"
life to come by an argument, but in
humblest and gentlest way, your
voice subdued, ask him a few gins -
-
times. Ask him if he bad a Chris-
tian parentage, and if he say yes
ask him whether the old folks died
happy, Ask 'eine if he has ever heard.
Of any one going out of this life in
raptures of infidelity wed agnostic,
ism. Ask him if it is not it. some -
whet remarkable fact that the Bible,
after so many years, stieks together
and that there are more copies of
hi existence than ever before. As
hint if he knows of any better eivilihe
zation than Christian einilizatiOn
and whether )2e thinks the teachings
of Confucius or Christ are preferable.
Ask him if he thinks it would be a
fair thing in the Creator of all things
to put in this world the human race ,
and give them no direct communica-
tion for their guidance and, if they i
did wrongtell thexn of no way of
recovery. I think if t famous infl-
del of our time, instead of being
taken away instantaneously, had
died in his bed after weeks and ,
months of illness lie would have re -
yoked his teachings and left. for his
beloved family consolations whkh
they could not feed in obsequies nt
Which not one word of Hedy Scrip-;
tore tens rad, or et Fresh, Fond cre-
matory, where no Christiutt benecile-
tion was pronounced. I do riot pos- i
itively say that in a prolonged
ness there would htive been ri. retrac-
tion, but I think there would.
"Sovereign Sh
by serinon that tle.rP is not an in- f
junction in, the, tbLil more diflicule
to obey than the words of the text.
While it applauds it, wholesome in- ! FOR 821:1..F., llY it. H. SVVEET, EX ET
digno.tion, it warns against sinful
especial y
who starx4
nurses, housewiVe
on their feet.
Can be worn air
overshoes,
$3.0o, $3.5o
or women.
Stamped on the sole,
llut Jet me confess at this crisis oi ;
anger. And there is in all the realm;
of passion nothing more destructive f Thillfee keel of J. 5101Tett. (ir Stan -
than indiscriminate hate. Firet of ley. has been in the hospital nod; n -
all, it frenzies the nervous ganglia, gaing medical treatrneut for an injury
A business man of our acquaintance which he will lore e.Ve.
',ud 1 cannot afford to get med. • '
It hurts me so." And if sinful an- GET ETTERJ)
ger danuthes the body bow ninth
more it rives the disposition. There ,
are thousands of men elerks in stores
who would have been members of
great business firms, and underme-
ebonies who would have been boss •
carpenters, and attorneys who would '
have been leading advocates. and',
SAYS DR, SLOCUM
Get Rid of the Cough, the
ah re to congregations who :we
„ nacking, the Spitting,
starving them to death who might :I
,
have had appreciative snrroundings. the Wheezing
who have been kept, back and knPt
down by ungovernable tempers. The
outbeealt lasted only a little while,
but it impeded a lifethne.
I say to all young men hoping to
achieve financial, moral or religious
Stleeess—control your tempers. Do ;
not let criticism or defeat rebuff you.
Verdi, the great musician, applied to
beeonte it student in the Conserver
tory of Xtusie at Afilan end he was
rejected by the director. who said ho •
could make nothing of the newcom-
er, as he showed no disposition for
music. But the critielsm did not,
exasperate or defeat him. The most
of those who have largely succeeded
in all departments were characteriz-
ed by eel! control. In battle they
would calmly look at the bomb •
thrown at their feet, wondering
whether it would explode, In com-
mercial life, when panics smote the
city, these Men were placid, while
others were yelling themselves
hoarse at the Stock Exchange. While
others nearly swooned because it. ccr-
tain stock had gone 100 points I
down, they calmly waited until it.
would get 100 points up, 'While the
opposing attorney in the courtroom!
frothed at the mouth with rage be-,
side, he of ectuipose put a glass of
cause of something said on the other
water to his lips in refreshment and
proceeded with the remark, "As I 4,
was saying when the gentleman in -1
terruptcd mo." Self control! What i
a glorious thing! We want it in the
doctor feeling the pulse of one des-
perately ill. We want it in the en- ;
gineer when the headlight of an-
other train comes round the curve '
on the mune trark. We want it in
Christian men and women in times
when so much in church and state
ig going to demolithon—self control!
Surpassing all other character's in
the world's biography stands Jesus
Christ; wrathful against sin, merci-
ful to the sinner. Witness his be-
havior towards the .robed ruffians
who demanded capital punishment
for an offending woman—denuncia-
tion for their sinful hypocrisy, Par-
don for her sweet penitence. Ile did'
not speak of lIerod as "his majes-
ty" or "his royal highness," but
dared to compare him to a cunning
fox, saying, "Go ye and tell that
fox." Defying the mightiest' govern-
ment of the world, the Roman gov-
ernment, yet rubbing his hand just -
below the forehead of the blind mah
until the optic nerve of him who
was born sightlessis created, and
the sunlight has two new paths to
tread. Best illustration. the world
ever saw of anger without sin — au-
ger against the abominations which
have mauled and blasted the earth
from its deepest cavern to its high-
est cliff, but so much pity for the
sinning 'and suffering nations that he
allowed them to transfix him upon
two pieces of wood nailed across each
other on a day that was dark as the
night; the windows of heaven shut
because the immortals could not
bear to look down upon the assas-
sinatioix of the loveliest being that
ever Svalked the shore of the lakes
or, without pillow or blanket, slept
on the cold mountains.
Like him, let its hate iniquity with
complete hatred; but, like him, may
we Help those ,who are overthrown
and be willing to suffer for their re-
storation. Then, although at the
opening of this diecourse our text
may have seemed to command us to
do an impossible thing, we will at
the close of this sermon, with a
prayer to God for help, be more
rigid and determined than ever be-
fore against, that which is wrong,
while iL the same time we shall feel
so kindly toward all the erring and
worlc so hard for their rescue that
we will realize that we have Scale'd
the Alpine, the Himalayan, height
of ,my text, which enjoins, "Be ye,
tivery teed sin not."
Special Advantages
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'Those Who Desire Positive
' and Permanent Cure 0 Canbunap.
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Good, atteine ran tar. but low Can we dolt whet..
One remedy niter :mother ban b. en nen etelons
iF1.14.17-r ci?;421:intfett'rrcelmIgni0inittis:ijaliC'r isTPtiettifatilei
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l'roubirs the study of hie life, awl thousands of
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the Slocum ,stent. be. Clocmn ready
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hits no heriMtIon In offering -it to you or so
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3o
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a
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Lilo Toronto labors torten.
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Cresswell, March 28, 1901.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
Dear Sirs,—I write to say th.i
I have usedBurdock Blood Bittcl
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spring my daughter got
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Her face was. covered with red
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Of B.B.S., and by ;the time she
, had finished them the spots and
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I consider B.B.B. the best blorod
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MRS. I. DAVIDSON.
11
eeenoe renee eaeenne.
lIie spray ing Sia son is here. Pu-
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sons should neon their supply under
lock and key.
51*
DOAN'S
KIONLY PILLS
CURE
BACKACHE
LAME BACK
RHEUMATISM
DIABETES
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
DIZZINESS AND ao.
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J. IC Crie
ItIERCHANT '1
•
BROVVNINC
rtur
DMA tiff
MRs. I. —TEVES,Ed, ett's Land-
ing, N.B., writes on Jan. IS, Too':
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hled,11 SCHOOL
Coo
with aeseVere pain in the
could scarcely get up out of a chair
and it gave me great pain to move ..
about. I too c one box o oan s
Kidney Pills and was completely
cured. I have not been troubled ,
with it since." .,,:,4 ,.. ,...,-
,
• .7