Exeter Times, 1901-10-17, Page 6Cenuine
Carter's
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Beftr Signature of
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A T puff DI,Z47MES
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FOR CONSTIMOL
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ACtAtiE4
BRITISH
ETERNAL RAM
Heavenly Satisfaction in Every Good
Thing You Did on Earth.
A despatch 170n1 Weslittegton says 7
-Rev. Dr. Taletage preached from
the following, texts., Job dv 204
i"He shall be no more remembered."
and Pseleis exit. 6, "The righteous
ell be in everlastiug rentembrauced"
Of oblivioa anti its theeats1 speak
teedaY. . There is au old uton.ster
that sWeliewe !Iowa everything. it
stitches individuate, families, cote-
unitiesstates, nations. continents.
zoispheres. worlds. Its diet is
node up. of years, of ceeturiee. .of
ages. ot cycles, of millenniums, of
'cone.. That Monster is called by
Noah Webster and all the other
:dictionaries "Oblivioss." It is a
steep clown whieb, eeerything rolle.
'
It As 4 ConflagratIon zn which every,.
'thing is coszetinied. It is a dirge
t.vhich ttll orclu:Stras play end a.
'period at whth evifir.ythim stcps-
. Itt. is the eemetery of the humeri rate.
It is the domaitt of forgetfulness.
Oblivion ! At tholes it throws 4
isitadow over ail of me. end I would
root prenounce it leaden if I did not
onat 'noted in the strength (it the
larval God on your Lel f to at -
k it. to rout it. to demolish it.
In some oin family record a tie-
seentlant studying up the ancestral
ne may spell our name and front
t.he faded ink with gyeat etiort find
titt some person by our name was
.born. somewhere la the nipetevala
century. but they wIll haiow no move
• tt us than we know about the
of a ehild'e eyes born
hst night in 4 village in Pate -
ors last night in a village in Pato-,
n Tell zee something about your
°teat -grandfather. What did be do tt
Wbat ever was he horn' What rear
. did he die ? Axel your great -grand-
? Will you deserine the Kyle
set she wore. :And how titd
saeuid your graet-greatleatizer get.
on tn. each other's tooratntsiottship ?
of
11.043P OIL Was it illerch weather or June 2
g Oblivion ! That tuountain :surge
ummENT
1101.144 OVER FVEltrPIIING.
Even the pyramids are tieing. Not n
FOR ,44- EtasSes but there is cbineied oil a. I
pont: of that gratitte.
Why tiiere te yule a crust between
StZialt 79'444 Inn and the fur 4:
t axe ittyle rag ng o
Ogn .votasr3P*Pl"',/oint4Into all-, get out. Oblivton lite world it -
Stint Inteesv Cosers Colds, Cmgracled ;-elf will roll tato it as eatiay as ,
Cet4aRbeerretioat Neeragil, Bronei4t,:sp ,t,ehoolebtry's intber ball roll's
Croup, Sore Throat, Quinsey, Whooping ", wa. h11, "2" w°"
„testes it Ls so ititertocersol by tbe
Couele Painful Swellings. 1./..‘ gravitation with (4her tvcrisis
that they will go toe, mai so far
limu). hornet tear nessatte perpetitete
by the monument of Aberdeen
:granite in this world there is no
.!,uoritl in sight of our etrongeet tele,
.scope that will be a ewe pediment
'for ;my slab of eseintsentoretion t,f ,
Ithe ittet. that We ever lived or died
, all. Our earth is struck. with
dentate The axletree of the constel-
Sliutions will break and let. down the I
ipopulatiuns uf other worlds. Stri-
per. lunar, solar. mortality. Oblive
'Wu It cun swallow and will swal- ,
loe, whole galasiev of words as
The T. Iiiihurn Co., Limited, alsily as a crocodile tithes down
presence of those whose breath is in
their nostrils, what axe uoreatt OW-
gra.pliles in the alcoves of a, -city
library. compared with the
IMPERISHE ABLIINCORDS
you have made in the illumined mem-
ories of those to whom e-ou dui eneh
Icitainessee ? Forget them They
cannot forget thena. Notwithstand-
ing all their might and spleedor.
there are sorao things the glorified
of heaven gannet do. and this is one
Qf em. 'they canroot, target an
earthly kindness done. The kind-
uesses you do to others will stand
, long in the appreciation of others
as the gates of heaven will stand. as
the "house of many mansions" will
stand. rte long oss the throne of God
wiltstead.
Another defeat of oblivion will be
found in the charecter of those
'who nt we rosette. uplift, or SON%
Character is oterrtnl.
fluSuppoee by a
right influence we aid in trensforrit
ttto -
log a bad man in good man. A
dolerens Man into a happy seen. 4
dieheartersed man into 4 COUrageOltS
man. every stroke of that win* done
will be isamortalized. There Way
never be so notch ea one line in re
newspaper regarding it or no mar-
tal toegue may ever whisper it luto
human ear, hut wherever that soul
shall go your wo
wbenever that soul rises your
work on it will rise, and
so long os that sout wilL 1..
your work on it will lest. Do you
suppose there will ever corae such an
idiotic lapse in the history of that
soul in heaven that it shall forget
that yen invited him to Christ, that
you. by prayer or gospel word, turns
ed isitn round iron tl g way
to the right way? No such lusanity
will ever snite at • n e et' iten•
It is not halt as Ne A• 11
on earth
known that Christopher Wren ptan-
and buflt $t. hut 's as it wilt
be }mown in all heaven that you
I were the instrumentality of building
A TEMPLE FOR THE SKY.
We teach a. Sabbath class or put a
Christian tract in the hand of 4
• passer-hy. or testify for Christ in a
prayer zoteetirog or prea.ch eermot
and go home discouraged as thougi
nothing had been accomplisbed, when
we had nem character building with
4 material that no frost or earth-
quahe or rolling of the ceeturies can
damage or bring down.
There is another and a. more com-
plete defeat or oblivion, and that,
is in the hea.rt of God himself. You
have eeen a sailor roll up Ids sleeve
and show you his Arm tattmed with
tee figure of n. fortress where he
was gerrisorted, or the fe.ce of a.
deed general under whom he fought
You have seen army a band tatooed
with the face of a. loved one before
or after ma:liege. This custom of
tatooing is Almost, as old as the
world. It is some colored liquid
punctured into the flesh so indelibly
that nothing can wash it out. It
ratty have been there fifty years but
A- LARGE'. norrvz.
Toronto, Ont,
fit'ke:t oblivion does ot renew, or i
Some time ago my blood got out of ' 4 1 woon the man goes /woe his cellist.
ceder and nine large boils appeared on
sweliow everythisse that lied tee,tfle,r. 4 that Teettee wet go with him cm
Ide removed or` swallow el
+
1 and what wonderful words free
A 1 Phar4011. "Thou shalt, be over n
house. and According unto they Ivor
kshall my people be ruled," the seem
iller in all Egypt, and because Oa
4 bad spoken through him. Accordin
to the golden text. God honored Jo
Ifc‘
,
it
. s
1li tells down one and setteth up auoti
Dew, 6-7),
41, 43. "And 1 Pharaoh solid unt
!Joseph, See I have set thee over it
the lend of Egypt." He confirm
i it by transferring the ring upon Id
I hand to Joseph's hand, by the ves
j tures and the gold chain and a place
; in the eecond chariot in the land. It
h t,eemed to Pharaoh that he did it,
o het it was the Lord's doing. He
Permitted Pharaoh to do it and thus
accomplish His pleasure. Nebuche.de
rezzar probably thought that he took
, a hilatim captive, and to human
Iesson he did. but it was the Lord
(X)nn.
gave JeholakiM into his hand
Dan. 1, 1, 2).
44. 45. "Joseph went out over all
the land of Egypt," No one might
•de aught without hint; as in the
prison so now in all the land it
might be said of him. "Whatsoever
they did there he was the doer of
(chapter xxxix, 22). There is no be-
- liever who may not be so yielded to
Christ that what is done in or
through them Ile will be the doer of
it; as Paul said concerning himself,
nI live, yet not I. 'but Christ, liveth
in um" (Gale ii, 20). Since our
Lord Jesus has said, "Without Ane
ye can do nothing" (John xv, 5).
why should we think of doing any
thing apart, from Him, because how-
ever it may look acceptable in the
eyes of others, it is "nothing" unless
pe does it?
Iris new uame signifies, acCording
to the margin, "revealer of secrets,"
and he receiveS as his wife the daugh-
ter of the priest of On; here again
we have a. two -fold suggestion of our
Lord Jesus, for Pfe is the great re-
veraer of secrets, making known to
us the great mystery of godliness,
and of the church, and of Israel's
blindness, and of the kingdom, for
the. Father loveth the Son. and shew-
eth Him all things that Himself do-
eth (John v, 20).
46. "And Joseph was 30 years old
when he stood before Pharaoh, King
of Egypt." Our Lord was 30 years
old when He began His public milt-
istry (Lukeiii, 23); so likewise was
John the Baptist and Ezekiel and
this was the age when. the priests
began their ministry (Ezek, a 1;
Num. iv, 3). Joseph began to rule
at the age of, 30, but our -Lord be-
gan. His public humiliation, for while
He went about doing good, annoint-
ed with the Holy Ghost, it was to be
despised and rejected and. crucified as
an evil -doer, and He still waits for
Ffis aingdom. •
4.7, et). "And Joseph gathered corn
as the sands of the sea, very much,
until he left numbering; for it. was
without lumber." This he did dur-
ing the seven plenteous years, • for
the earth :ln'Otight forth. by handfuls,
and joseph diligentl3r made provi-
sion for the time to come when there,
would be ,great distress. The phrase
"as the sand of the sea," or, as it is
sometimes, "as the dust of the
earth," is a figure signifying that
which , cannot be counted. See I.
Kings iii, 8; iv, 20-29; II Chr on: i;
9; then see also Gen. di, 17; Jadg:
vii, 12; I. Sam. xiii, 5; Ps. lxxviii,.
27...aleow great is dm- Cod thA He
can multiply things and people after
this fashion? • .
.55. In due time the famine came.
Then all , Egy 0 t cried to P 1, at, aoh ,
and he said, "Go unto Joseph; what
he eaithe to you do!' This reminds
S� did iota invite you down into
a cellanteut up on a throne; xiet, in-
to tile graveyard, to which all mat
terialisee is destined, bue into. a gar-
den all a-bloozo, with everlasting re -
membrane°. The frown of my first
text has become the kiss of the sec-,
ond text. Aunitillation has become
coronation. The Wringing, hands of
a great agony have become the clap-
ping heeds ot great joy. The re-
quiera with whist), -we began .has be-
ome the greed =arca with whieh
we close. The tear of sadness that
rolled down our elleek has struck the
Up on which sits the laughter of
eternal trillion)),
THE S. S. LESSON.
INTERNATIONA1,
Oct. 20.
Text et' the 1,esson, Gee. xli.,38-49
Golden Text, I. San. ii., 30.
Patiently continuing in well doing
in his prison life, the time came when
he should be delivered, God's time,
and therefore the best. The King of
Egypt dreamed two tire:one. or a
dreaut that Was doubled to him in
little different form, but none of his
metrictans or wise men could inter-
pret for him the *dream, now like
the story in Dan IL. 10-27; iv. 7; v,
8; for the wisdom of this world is
utterly at fault in the things ot Uod
only the Spirit of (led can tell meth
things of God (I. (Jewett. 11-14i• Th
chief butler. learning of tlie Klug'
diflclty,ronembered his iestratitud
Lo les prseon and t
King how Joseph had interpret
their •dreams in the prison. Josep
the young Hebrew, was beetily
for, giving, God all the glory, (ver
16), interpreted the &eons. assuri
Pharaoh that God had by tho
droione Shawn him what He was
about to do, that the events would
surely come to pass anti that Phar-
aoh woods! do well to profit by the
revelation (verses 28-37).
•38. "Can we find such a oue as
this, a luau in whom the Spirit et
God is?" Thus spake the King to his
heeds wizen lio beard the words of
Joseph. Ttu
he tu% who email inter-
pret such dreams and give such ad-
vice meet be (11-4 too f
s
us- ot the saying of Jacob's wivee.
"Now, then, •wbathoever God hath
said unto> thee, de," (Gen. mat, 1,6t,
also of the saying of Mary to the
servants, at the marriage in Cana,
"Whatsoever He saith uuto you, do
it" (John ii, 5). Our great awl on-
ly question concernlug the things
which are eternal, the things of tbe
kingdom, should be, "What bath the
Lord spoken?" for Ile (oily hasethe
bree.d of life and all must eeme to,
Him who would have life. Not only
all Egypt had to come to Joseph.
but all countriee (57), and, we shalt
see in the eext lessou. all Israel, too;
and the sons of Israel found that
their benefactor was their brother.
el
Israshalt ztet see that their deliv-
erer is the same one whom they cal-
eified and to Hint shall all flesh come.
Ali who now receive Hint shod
leaen or may learn in their experi-
ence the true meaning of 'Manasseh
and Epitraint, for God will snake
them forgee their toil, and will make
them fruitful where they have been
afflicted (verses 51. li2). The field,
which is the world, bt which we are
new the reapers, belongs to our Boaz
and in the morniag of our marriage
to Mut the whole field will be ours
and we willathen. if not before, for..
toil and see the true mean-
s) of fruitfulness (Rona 18;
Isa. xxvii, 6). Being redeemed. Jet us
be willing and obedient.
PeatAcE OF TECE PORTE,
varcien,
nil Of Secret Retreats for Hine
Who Hourly Seeks Assassinoe
time.
he Tim Yildiz pelace at, Constantinople
ea le a monument to fear. It is asses-
sireproof. bomb -proof. eartliqualie-
proof, tire.preof, inicrobeproof. Are
• chiteets and eugineers are building
ng and rebuilding' inceseantly. Some
se new secret retreat is always under •
way.- Tim entire donntin is surround.,
ed by an immense wall. thirty feet
high. and the choicest troops of the •
leundre etand guard around it. An
hiller Wail, twelve feet. thick, with
gates of iron. Meioses the private re-
sidence itself. The walls of the Stile
tan's dwelling are tilled with armour
Plate. in eaeo of projeetiles. It is
said that a mysterious passage con -
Sleets WW1 tc.11 sesret bed chambers,
forming an intricate lanyrinth. No
OniA but bis body attendant lcnows
where the Sultan rimy Meep during
any particular night. lie has electric
lights and telephones in his own ri-
ot rtmente. but fotedds thent in Con,
ratinople. Telephones might prove
tly for conepirators, and he be -
s that a dynamite carteidge
d be Eent over a wire into the
palace, Ile fears electric explosionti.
so Constantinople still gets along
with gas light. 111) hates the word
dynamo, because it sounds like dyna-
mite. Balloons are tabooed, lest one
ahotild pause over him loug enough
to drop a chunk of explosive. As to
tile regal luxury of the Yildiz. that
matter of course. The domain
s a small world 15 itself. Five
O thousand people live within the outer
- wall, not counting e small army if
sion. awl bad been all the while
preparing Joseph for this occasion
and this oceasion for Joseph. Ile
purposet in Himself that which Ile
works out according to the COttahfi
His own Will tEpli. 1, 9-11), and ha
PY are those WhO ere In His will.
Mi. 40. -Only in the throne will
be greater than thou." FrOM
prison to a throne, anti $o suddenie
my noel:, besides numerous small ones on
tny shoulders and arms. Four running
sores appeared on my .foot and leg- and
was in a, terrible state, ., friend advised
Burdock Blood Bitters, so /premised three
bottles. After finishing the first bottle the
boils started to disappear and the sores to
beat up. After talcing tbe third bottle
there was not a boil or sore to be seen,
Desid;zs this, the headaches from which
suffered left me and I improved so much
that I am now strong and robust again.
Yours truly,
Mass Mee.= WOr.1111NGT011,
Fele 3rd, 1905. Goispie, Ont.
-ooteea..........seraneeasettiesenegenst
A CITY OF ZING.
Tide is Beira, on the coast of Por-
tuguese East Africa. Every utensil
is nfade of it. If you were to break
your leg, you would be taken to the
hospital on a, stretcher made of zinc,
and when you arrived at the zinc
building, you would be laid on bed-
ding resting on a zinc framework. A
titled Man I,ying in a zinc coffin, the
latter resting on settles of the Same
inetal, is .ta.rt an extraordinary sight,
The body is carried to the zinc
church, and it luny rest in a. zinc -
lined grave, if the relatives so
sire and are willing to pay I Zinc
seems to be the only cheap material
that will withstand for a, reasonable
length of time the effects of the hu-
mid climate, and it is accordingly
employed in every possible way,
Children Cry for
AST
11r. Bridal (at luncheon) : Is this
the best salmon you could get? Mrs.
Bridal: Yes; the grocer showed me
several kinds, but 1 took this •tin.
Mr. 13ridal: Did he say this was the
best he had? Mrs. Bridal: No; but
it had the prettiest label.
Tailor: The postal service is in a
wretched condition. Friend: Never
noticed it. Well, I have. During
last month 1 sent one hundred and
eighty statements of account, with
requests for immediate payMolit,
and, so far as 1 can learn, not more
than two of my tu.stonaers received
their letters.
C TORIA
For Infauto a",u.d Children.
Tee fa-
/1mila
eigna-tzte
Ig 03
0Perr
•9709134
old monster is welcome to hie eeta
lThis world wettid long ego have been
'overcrowded if not for this merciful ;
removal of nations and getvoratims '
'
NI hat if all tile books had lived that
'mire ever written and printed and '
The libraries would by
inunensitY have obstructed he
etelligence and made all 'research iine
ipoesible. The tate) epidemic of
sbooks was a. merciful epideinic.
;Maw of the state and national lila
raries to -day are only morgues, in
;which dead books are waiting for
some one to come and recognize
:them. 'What if al? the people that!
o
had been born were still alive ? We
would have been elbowed by our an-
cestors of ten centuries ago, and
freople who ought to have said their
'last word 3,000 years ago would
isnarl at us, saying
"WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE?"
'There would have peen no room to
;turn around. Some of the past gen-
erations of mankind were not worth
frememberieg. 'The first useful thing
!that many people did was to die,
!their cradle a. Misfortune and their
;grave a. boon. This world was hard -
ii. comfortable ple,ee to live in be -
'fore the middle of the eighteenth
'century. So many things have come
into the world that were not fit to
stay in we ought to be glad they
wore put out. Tbe waters of relate,
the fountain of forgetfulness, are a
healthful draft. The history we have
of the world in ages past is always
one sided and cannot be depended on.
History is fletion illustrated by a
few serag,gling facts.
We may build this "everlasting
remembrances" as nay text styles it,
into the supernal existence of those
to whom. we do kindnesses in this
world. You must remember that
this infirm and treetcherous faculty
which we now call memory is in the
future state to be complete and per-
fect "Everlasting remembraace !"
Nothing. will slip the stout grip :of
that celestial teculty. Did you help
a. widow pay her rent ? Did you
find for that man released from pris-
on a place to get honest work ? Did
you pick up a child fallen on the
curbstone and by a stick of candy
put in his hand stop the hurt on his
'scratched knee ? Did you a.ssure
,business man swamped by the strin-
gency of the money market that
times wated after a while be better?
Did you lead a Magdalen of the
street into a- midnight • mission,
where the Lord said -to her : "Nei-
th.er do I °mule= thee. Go and sin
no more 9" Did you tell a, man
elear discouraged in his wayward-
ness and hopeless and plotting sui-
cide. that for him was near by a
laver in which 1131114.U' wash, and
a coronet of °Lorne' blessedness :lie
inight weer. 9 What are epitephs in
graveyards, what are eulogiums in 1 in
bend or erne Now, God says that
He has tatooed as upon his hands.
Tbere can be no other meaning of
ISaralt, where Gott says, "Behold, 3.
bave graven thee upon the palms of
my hands 1" it was as much as to
say: "I cammt open. My hand to
help, but I think of you. I cannot
spread abroad My hands to bless,
BET 1 TIIINIC OF YOU.
Wherever I go up and down the boa-
; yens, 1 take these two pictures of
;you with Me. They are so inwrought
into My being that I cannot lose
them. As long as My hands last the
memory of you will last. Not on the
Iback of my haseds, as though to an-
nounce you to others, but on the
palms of my hands for myself to
look at and study and love. Though
I hold the winds in My fist, no cy-
clone. shall uproot the inscription of
of your name and your face, and
though I hold the ocean in the hol-
low of My hand, Its billows sfiall
not wash out the record. of my re-
membrance. "13ehold, I have graven
thee on the palms of ray hands Ilh
What joy, what honor, can there
be comparable to that of being re-
membered by the mightiest and
most affectionate Being in the uni-
verse ? Think of it, to hold an ev-
erlasting place in the heart of God!
The heart of God i The most beau-
tiful palace in the universe. _Let the
archangel build a palace as &rand
as he can and then you enter this
Palace of a.rchangelic construction
and see how poor a palace it is
compared with • the greater palace
tliat some of you have already found
in the heart of a loving and par-
doning God and into whicb all the
music and -ail the prayers and all
the sermonic considerations of this
day are trying . to introduce you
through the blood of
THE SLAIN L.A.M.13.
' 0.11, where is oblivion now? From
she dark and overshadowing word
that it seemed when I began, it has
become something which- 110 man or
woman or cialci who loves the Lord
need ever fear. Oblivion defeated.
Oblivion dead. Oblivion sepulchred.
Dut t must- not be so hard on thette
devouring anonste,, tor into its grave'
go all our. sins when the Lord for.
Christ's sake has forgiven • them.
'Just blow a resurrettion trumpet
over them ween once obliviOn haS
snapped them clown. Not one of
them rises. Blow again. Not a stir
amid all the 'pardoned iniquities of
.t.i. lifetim'B
e. low again. Not one of,
t
hem Moves in the deep grave trench-
es. , But to this poiverless resurrec-
tion trumpet. a voice responds, half
human, half divine, and it in.ust be
Part man ' 'and part Clod, saying,
"Their sins and their iniouities win
1 rernemoer no More,. " Thank'God
r this, blessed oblivion.. So you
se
Ph beCallSe JesePh had IMItOred Inn
Promotion cornett' neither from ft
tist nor from the weet, nor from th
smith; but God is tile judge. He Pot
e.j workmen and the 7,000 imperial
guavdemen. There are shops, factor-
• ies,
e aglastelueray18,* tslitetaaltriees'n:d ulevue8seinamnpielict:
11 agerie. The monarch loves trees, but
ti he keeps their branches well lopped
off, so that be mon see to the further-
most corner of bis park,
Children Cry for
CASTOR
AfAlD'S .OR NURSE'S APRON.
F,very housewife likes to see her
maid neatly and appropriately dres-
sed, and many careful housekeepers
find it wise to provide the aprons
and caps which they prefer. The
tasteful apron shown is correct in
every way and bas the merit of be-
ing becoming to the wearer at the
same tittle that it is satisfactory to
the mistress, and that it conforMS to
the requirements of good fbrm.
To cut this apron for a womati of
medium size 41,- yards of material 36
inches • wide will be required when
sash is used, 8;1i. yards without, with
1.11 yards each of edging. and inser-
tion to trim as illustrated,
Children .Cry,for
CASTOR A.
A NEW FUEL dAS.
Much interest is felt in England in
the /Wand fuel gas, which is made
from the cheapest class of small coal
and dust, known as "bituminous
slack." This gas, which is intended
for furnaces and gas -engines, can, it i
is claimed, be supplied at a cest of
four cents per thoUsand cubic feet.
What is
Castoria is for Infants and Children, Castoria is a.
harmles$ Substitute for Coster Cell, Paregoric, Props
and Soothing Syrups, it contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It ie Pleasant.
Ite guarantee IS thirty years' use by Nillions of
Notb.ers. Casteria destroys W01112$ and allays reverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarthceaara WindColle. Castoria
relieyes Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
olulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Sten:melt and Bowels ofTnfants and Olzi/dren, giving
healthy and natural sleep. C'astoria is the Obildren's
Panaeea—Tho 4Tother's Friend,
_OaatOria,
"Outsets IS an excellent uzediclue ter
children, Afethers have repeatedly teed pie
et' Repot), Oka upon their elitlertan
D. 0. C. 040000, Lotrai, ltrAts.
tenstorla Is se wcil toloptet1 to ettfidrett.
WA Z. reeounueu.dit as susetior to .ouy pe
seriptien lotowfl to um"
auegt=, X, P..etitelte, N.?
THE FAO -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APP ARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
Nerv us e
6,
4
ThintSaeds of Yourg and inhidie-a :nen are annually swept to a _press:dim
Frave tbrens.13 EARIAt INDItiCt ETION, BKOUSSUS, AND 13PO010.•
101011MAtlEi8, If yon have any of The following symptoms consult its before it lo
too late. Are you nervous and wean, despondent and gloomy, specks before *bo
eyes with dark circles under then!, 'Imo( back. kidneys irritable, palpitation of the
heart, bashful. dreams and lows, sediment in urine,pimples on the face, sunken
eYe s, hollow cheeks, careworn expression, poor esectory, lifeless, ditto -metal, lack
Ienergy and strengtb, tired. mornings, restless niglas, cltanseable utoodstAtealc =au:
hood, stunted organkpromatttre clecay., bone pains, hair Iotn:e, age tineatt
Our Ns w Met toma wreatzucut wid cure a'os.
'IFE LIVOD
Noming. eau be tnere demoralizing to eosin:neat zahltne-,1gcti Zen than emissions
at night or secret drains through the urine. They unfit a man for business, mar.
ried Igo or social happiness. No matter whether canoed by evil lmbits in _youth,
natural weakness, or sexual excesses. our New lidetboni Treatment will post.
tively cure you. Ourtes 0UARANT4ED. NO CURE, NO PAY.
terit-No Names:, Used W1tbout Wirittst Consent.
W. A. Muir, of lame, (xi says: --"I was cone of
the countless victims of early vice at 15 years of
age. The drains on Any -system were weakening
527 brain as weit as my sexual and nervons eye.
tem. For ten years I tried scores of doctors,
electrlebelts and patent mediciors, Sorne
rae, none cured. I was giving tipin despair, in
fact, contemplating suicide when a friend ad;
olsect tue as a last resort to give the Now
islethed Treatment of Dal, X. 4E. a fair
trial. Without confidence I consented and in
three months I was a cared man. I was cured
seven years ago -am married and happy. I
heartily recommend Drs. IL ch Z. to lay -afflicted
33eforeTreatinent fellow aten.” After Treatment
rWe treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness,
Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, Itliney and illadder
Diseases, and all diseases of Idea and Women.
.n.ls10 NAMES USED WITITOUT WE IT'rEN CONSENT, PRIVATE. No
medicine sent C. 0. D. No :tames on boxes or envelopes. Feetrythinfi confidential.
Question list and cost of treatment, FREE.
Ors. Kefinedy iforganl
148 SHELSY STREET,
DETROIT,
t-14K4gre-
These pills are a specific for all
diseases arising from disordered
nerves, weak heart or watery blood.
They cure palpitation, dizziness,
smothering, faint and weak spells,
shortness of breath, swellings of feet
and ankles, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, anaemia, hysteria, St. Vitus'.
dance, partial paralysis, brain fag,
female complaints, general debility,
and lack of vitality. Price soc. aim&
nr". PA.ItA.4.M.X.AIMP"M124W1PAIra
It is not a lighting gas, as it burns
with a pale blue flame, and its heat-
ing value is lower than that of • il-
luminating' gas, but greater than
that of most other "producer gas-
es-." In the process of manufacture
a very large proportion of the 1110.30—
gen of the coal is recovered in the
form of sulphate of aMmonia, worth
nearly two dollars for every ton of
slack gasified.
-4,----
PRESSING- AUTUMN LEAVES ,
'To best preserve autumn leaves,
the gatherer should immediately lay
them flat between two sheets of new
blotting paper Spread -upon a table
top and cover over by a stack of
heavy books. It is essential that
all moisture should be pressed •out
of them. By this simple procesg,
they should be dry within three ot'
four hours. So treated they will re-
tain their -'-beautiful colors for years
pravided they are not exposed to
the direct glare of Old Sollf uot
,horoughly deprived of their nor-
mally large percentage of water,
they will soon asstune a dirty brown
SO-CALLED
STRAWBERRY COMPOUNDS
ARE MOTH/ NO
MORE OR LESS THAN
RANK INliTATIONS.
TEM GENEME
(Put up in yellow wrapper.)
CURES
Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Colic,
Cramps, Pains in the Stomach,
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera
Infantum and all Summer Com-
plaints. Safe, Reliable, Harm-
less, Effectual.,
tamtivsiironsTagnipswsurtralt
1113
140
EQUAL
tint. Few of us realize that, the
weight of 4.reen leaves is due CI:13110SL
entirely to thei,e water content. If.
for example, WC put a hundred
pounds of lettuce leaves ia a press
and thus squeoee tile moisture
out, we obtaio 913 pounds of welor
and have only two poll Rds of green
vegetable matter bit