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Exeter Times, 1902-5-29, Page 6Cenuine art r'S Little Liver ins. Ter Must Sear Signature of See Face5itnife Wrapper Below. Y Small mod as easy to take as sugana FON NEADACHge FOG DIZZINESS6 FOfl Blumusratt., Tonins Fen CONOTIPATION. FOR 5ALLOW SKIN. FON THE COMPLEXION 0?=ev,..zror4 MUSTHAVC„ TURK, 'gas I Ptiteasy Tegetalysee.gereseg ;re, gertiogreseasseerage----- CURE SICK HEADACHE, CARTEFit TIME PILLS. 011 HE IT ACHES! Kervous Bilious Sick Periodical Spasmodic HEADACHES. Headache is not of itself a disease but is genet -illy caused by some disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels. - Before you can be cured you must remove the cause. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS will do it for you. It regulates the stornaa, liver and bowels, purifies the blood and tones up the whole system to frill Lealth and vigor. ASER °AIRY UNG Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage Soun A Note of Warning. Caro neat:eine to Aat of MO retie:mem of seems m the year One Thoupted sfine gee- dredand.awo, by Wiliam noey„ of soot:Ito. at tee Digertutoet ot gerioultem, Ottinft0 A. despatch from Chicago eays Frank De, Witt Talmage, preached from the fella:m.111g text eg. Luke xv, 13, "The younger. gathered all together and took his journey- into a 'fax country." The old homestead 1$ turned up- side down. One of the two boys, the youagek, is about to leave the parental roof.. The eaglet is tire4 of being warmed by the protecting breasts of the old lairds. With ruf- fled feathers he stands upou the edge of the eyrio ready to fly off. Sad is the disruption of a home. When the children, say "Goodby,'' the fanalies talk and laugh and joke. But they are only laughieg to sustain their dourage. The wedding bells Weep aa well as sings At the Marriage the vests may eongtatulate the parents of the beide upon having gained a son. But the daughter is never the same after the wedding. On that day the bride goes torth to make her own home, build her own nest, rear her own young and live her ONSIll life. Instead of belonging to the parent she becomes another's. Instead of the mother being first now she is second. great distance away from the fire - Some years ego I attended the wedding of a, very dear friend. The side of a Christian home. As soon slipper haa been thrown, the rice as the younger son determined to tossed, the farewells shouted. I fol- revel an sin he wanted to get away fig= the presence .of his aged Chrise lowed the old gray haired father down to the gardea gate. while we teen father, He practically said : "Father, give me the share of .inciae,y stood there in the moonlight he winch will come to md when you are g turned to me and said : "Frank I dead. and I will leave hoine and live know she has married a good 1E6. , independently I do not want to Id I I bshappy. is hard, awfully hard, to give her see Year loving eye and feel the kiss up. She was itY baby girl. she of "holy affection upon my nog. I want to go with evil companions am:1 1113,7 Youngest. It breaks the heart. it breakthe h art " Qhildren are1 not associate with you, even though horn. They pass boyhood and girl -1 you are my father." „ The Christian hood days under the parental roof. theme ought to be the happiest place They grow up into manhood and on earth to a child. , It is a happy womanhood. They begin to scatter.I Place n the child wishes and tries to Death knocks at the front door and do right. But the _Christian home is summons some. Love hovers among a repulsive place to live when the the spring flowers and breathes boy wants to do those things which through the orange blossoms and should be left undone. When a boy woos others. Business and orofes- I or a girl does not wish to stay at signal duties beckon to others. At home at night with the rest ot the last the old nursery is vacasts family or finds other companionship Father and mother sit again alone more desirable than that of mother at the dining table as they onee didor father, leek out—beware! when they themselves were bride and i MISTAKEN K:1-1S-DNEESS rock tIin in a country town, .J110.ny a letter have 1 received Which went thus eau a farmer's wife. I have a bey in the great, wicked city of Chicago.. I fear he is not doing right.. You May be able to save him. He has written Me that he .has attended your church. Will' you pray for him ?". The far country of sin is sometimes found among the evils, of political life, in the legisla- tive . halls of the state and the na- tional capital. Sometitees :Sin is intrenched in a puneit of the land where a. minister has become 0.13 apostate and, judaslike, has sold his Christ for thirty pieees of silver. Wherever the far country of Sia may be there is the Place Where the nobler and purer .alid better parts Of a man's life aro being Strangled. : The far coentry is the land of sin, where the inhabitants are dead to God. They are dead in their desire to make out of themselves what Christ would have made them. They are dead to spiaithal love. They are so dead that they will not hear the divine :Father's voice caning them . back to the bea,oeniy :home- stead. • A WORD TO SNOUNCt MEN. Though the far country of sia may be anywhere, yet it. is always have am essnge Ler you. I see the' ithsS1CS : of an:sive:tine open your brOW, X See that you ha- e been erY- Mg (hiring thie sermon, I fear you are the younger son of nay text, As I Catch one Of your faniug tears I should like to ideserlbe a vision which came to Inc last winter about you. Where was the scene? No, it was not in ...Chicago; not in that low loon or eheap theatae or in that hall .where You spent -last night plaYlog billiards and gambling away your soul. The. scene was way back in the getintry. You remember the old Miens the white house, the pilleved porch, the big- barn in the rear, the woodpile to the left of the kitehen door, The hens were reoning aroond elamerieg for food because the earth was a frozen tomb. The worms had gone to sleep for their whiter hap. it was about evening. An old gray haired woman was cooking over the kitchen stove. She looked thinner than when you saw her last. , h e neighbors 'say she is aging very rapidly and will not live long. s Just then an old man came in. He Stamped the snow oft his great boats.- This gray hairecl woman looked up and said: "Pa, have you brought a letter? Have you been to the posigstlice? Is it not strangehe has ,not w3'itten. Elo has been gone now five long years'. Do you. think God will - bet me live' long enotigh •to seo' him jest once -before I„ go?" The old man ectid n.othing. Ile 'went to the doer and looked dewn the road. He 'shaded his •eyes as though he could ' "see a great Way off.'' Then he said: "Mother, that is, a fine cab: we have there in the barns yard. She is getting fatter each day. We Must kill her soon. Pere haps we can have a big feast .when oor boy comes home." They sat by the fire a little While after the dishes were Wiped. The olcl folks were too tired to Stay -up late. They were too tired to sleep. They took clown the old Bible. The mother said: "Pa, won't you read that :story of the prodigal son? Somehow I never can hear it en- ough, You read it last night. It is in the fifteenth cliapter of Toltec. Read about the younger ,son that went away and starved and was too proud to come home." Then the old folks knelt. As they prayed the little candlelight began to flesh sym- pathy. The tears trickled through the four withered hands. There the : tsgo tired, heart sick parents Stayed -upon :their knees, pleading with God for the return of their wayward boy, until an angel in heaven could hear I their grief no longer. He fluttered away and whispered to 1110 the secret that I ani now telling. My son, will you not go home? Before the old folks are dead do go home. Leave this far country of sin. • , groom. The old homestead is de-: The far coentry of sin generally . serted save by the old folks. The has a broader and smoother high- way for the younger members of the Fr II c • text is a. tragedy. E s ) LESSON " INTO A FAR COUNTRY. family than for the older sons and la. • 4 s The father is giving his host daughters. Easy it is for every one struetions. He is handiag the tia go to destruction unless sustained) INTERNATIONAL LESSON, young traveller some letters of in- e by the grace of God. The old as troduction to a prominent nsetchant well as the young can have a sa-JUNE 1.1 , with whom the son will lodge to the • tonic guide lead theni into the valley . next town. A noise is at the gate.. of death if they are willing to be led, Text of 1 ekrvants are bringing out the horses -13.tet it is especially easy for the . 22. i and strapping the baggage upon the younger members of a family to fling ` rack mules. They tails in subdued' themselves over the prempace of eter- 8-10. A man lame fromhis birth, 1 1 whspers. Even they feel strryth . The E nal death. When e otheachildren having. ith' I gosng -master" was a happy, folly • were young. in all probability the never walked, hears Paul I preach the gospel, and„ having faith go lucky boy. Ile always had a 'father was having hard work to Ito be healed, Paul commands him to. kind word for the hostiere. The Make financial ends meet. Ile had; I cagy happy creature this morning ' to work day and night and night and stand upright, evhieh he immediately ' is the dog. He frisns and barks day. Ile economized svherever possi- does, leaping and walking. Such is about, expecting to follow the ble. But after awhile the father got briefly the story is these three . verses. sportemen for a week' ii haet. His ' a foothold in a business or a pro* .Being expelled from Antioch hilarity is stopper'. Some one shies feseional career. Then the money in Pisidia, the apostles came to i .1counina and, notwithstanding 01)- a one at the brute and shouts, ' conmaenced to flow into the gunny 1 i 'Go back to the barn." Slowly the 'treasury. Then servants were able speaking: boldly in the .Lorci, who position abode there a long tinies Lesson, Acts xiv., 8- G -olden Text, II. Tim. ii., 3. 16, 17. Who. in times past suffered all nations to walk in their own wage. Since pod placed :mail on moth he has been trying hian :In egevy pies - One way—in Eden' one!: mit or Eden, without law and under law, under grace and the special ministry Of the Spirit—and he shall :have ono trial More touter the personal reign Of the Lora Jeens. In due time it shall be fully Proved that .inan apart from God is may failure, I. Aran, 20; 21, it is made plain that la all ages all ere without excuse. 18. With those sayings scarce re-, streined they' the people that , they had not done sacrifice to them. , Having seen the impOtent mao healed thamigh. Paul and Boroabas, it was hard to convinee. them that the work was 'not done by these oseu, but by One -unseen Whom these men represented. The natural . man Walks. by sight, and it "is aiftieult to persuade him that anything is differe ent from . :what his eyes see. Cone'. Sider Cor..iv, 18; .v, '7; Heb. xi, 27. 19. 1 -laving - stoned Paul, they drew hith out of the city, supposing he had. been. dead, . Rote.' fickle is man! The seevaiits of the devil hadefollaNd. Paul and Barmsbae :from the other cities and were sie suceessttil that these people Who were ready to worship Paul' are nese just as ready to stone hum, :and they aid.stOne hina and left him for 'dead. 20. Fle rose Up 'I:Sod came into , the elty While the helpless to -pro- tect him, stood areurid his appar- ently dead :body God gave him back to them to their great eurpaise :and joy, for his' work was not yet acCom- Wished. It may be that while .his enemies were bruising and ae ill treating his poet, body he was enloy-,. ing that of which he tells in, II Cole xii, 14, and, haying keel the glory, was strengthened' for future service, 21. The clay after the., stoning Paul. and 33areabas set forth to Der - be, where they also pteached the gos- pel and made Many,. disciples, and then instead or going on to Paul's home at Tarees, to Which 'they were new quite near, they turn about, ae- traco. their steps and visit again the very places where they had been so persecuted. 22. Here are great words for IS. By His Word and Spirit we Must be: established and contimie (Luke viii„ 15; John viii,. 33411 Obron. atteS 20) and learn to endure patiently for HIS sake (Jas. 1, 12; Rev. 10; John xvi, 33). • May the grace of God and the word of God and the hiegdont of God be 110 11S what It was to these apostles, and may we be Spirit fill- ed and Christ Oecepled .people, mani- festly set apart for ITUnself,' a people for His 'own possession (Fs. iv, 8; Tit. ii, 14, 11, s dog turns. His lowered head and to be hired to do the work of the tail are the canine signs of abject mother and sisters. Then the young - woe. Ile stops now and then, ex ° er son was able to have his spend- , pecting to hear the familiar hunts- inn inciney and drive a horse and go l man's halloo. Perhaps he realizes , with the young scions of the wealth- : for the first time he is taising a last . families: Then it was easy for i look. of farewell. I alwas-s dicl think him to buy a through ticket and go 1 that a bright dog was smarter than . by the fast express to the far come; granted signs a.nd wondel s to be done -by them. They so spoke that a great multitude, 'both of Jews and Greeks, believed, but the opposi- tion became -so great that they in - ally lied to Lystra, where we now find them preaching and healing. ) a stupid man. try of sin. They not only preached the gospel, ..ggegssanse, but they lived it in their , daily life The farewell words are isow. being Parents, your very kindnesses and so said. The father gives his benedic-f 10), and this is always I tion. We must tuself sacrifices may be the cause othe rn our heads away. your younger ghildren's destruction. great need, (II Cor. iv, 10, la). The mother is having her last con- have no right to give your to 11, 12. The godd s- are come own vulsive clasp. These are the snap- You youngest son plenty of money and us in the likeness ,of men, and ping of the heartstrings. A mother they called Bar liberty to do wrong. ' It is Your nnd rarelaba$ Jupiter. a grow business to know how your children Paul Mercuigus., ' y roan:2es that the baby she once rocked in 0 cradle can spend their money. . It is your duty the. niceness of man, for God was in God had truly come to earth in into a man. He is I:I:ism:vs her boy. Suddenly the young man orealse to know where your younger son Christ, and Jesus Christ was God away. He leaps into the saddle. Passes his :hights• manifest in the flesh (II (tor. v, 19 ; The spurs cut deep. Parents and A HOMELY ILLUSTRATION. I Tim. lit, 16). But these blind friends shout their farewell to the The far country is the place where -heathen knew nothing' of ' the true cavalcade. Then they wave and the younger son spent his all, We God and worshiped issanY fanciful These pills are a specific for all throw hisses. The old father wipes cangeachly pieture this young man gods which had no existence. They diseases arisino• from disordered 1118 gave to the servants of God these f ace vigorously with. a handker- when he first left home. He had , chief. He scolds the servants. Ile plenty of money. The 'tavern. keep- heathen. names, jest as the. heathen nerves, weak heart or watery blood. bids them to Ise off. He does mit ers bowed and. smiled at his o did :to Daniel and his friends in They cure palpitation, dizziness, want them to see him cry. The preach, They regretted when ‘13; ' smothering, faint and weak spells, mother has no such pride. As the party left. The gay young folks of shortness of breath, swellings of feet . horses disappear over the last hill' the region to which he went felt and ankles, nervousness, sleepless- the aged svife buries her head upon proud to be seen in public by his : her husband's breast; She sobs as ad gs bachelor apartments were nese, ar,thf el 11: mmia, hysteria, St. Vitus' 'ough her heart would break. Tsl he .e'.she'PI. d in the most expensive husband gutslii$ arm about the saci style. The hanks would honor any dance, partial paralysis, brain fag, female complaints, general debility, and lack of vitality. Price soc. a box. TOE ORIGINATOR OP DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS1 heart. 1Io draws her toward the house. Slowly. they walk up the tree arched path. They stop a moment on the porch to glance dome the road. Slowly the sighing father opens the front door. Tht men go baelt to the -fields, the fetuale ser- vants to the kitchen. The domestic machinery is started. The eeighbors returning to their homes, say, "Is it not too bad that the younger son should gather all together and take his journey into a Inc country- ?" The origins.' kidney specific for the cure of Backache Diabetes$ Bright's Disease and all 'Urinary Troubles. Don't accept soinething just as good. SEie you get the gsulti16 TIAE LAND OF The far country Of nay text is the 10.13(1, of sin. Where it is we do net geographically knovt. The far coun- try may be in the rural regions, among the farmhouses. PeoPie malse a. great mistake in supposing that the ontsr place 111 which sin thrives is a large city. Sin loves to smell the Wild flowers and lie down in the haymow' as well as to tramp in the streets of a busy nietropolis 1 Sege preached in the country and know of what I speak. There :le loathsome clrunkentese 111 a, erossread tavern as well as in a corner eoloon. Many a, young country girl hog disgraced the Pamily. Farmers' 'boys and girls do not all attend the revivals in order to heal the preaehing, Tho ha located in woo ortio 1)111137 city than in heter tsbie to svi 1 der n ess of far country af'sit the city, Sin is more pt'0V111013t the vil 1 e ge, bIr epneeal its trc.,„ drafts he made upon them, He was a hail fellow well met. He was as much iatoxicated with flattery as with wine. The gold which he held in his open hand was just as yellow and hard as if he Was living off of his intetest instead of the principal. His health wa.f. robust and strong. Pie had 'tot yet undermined his phy- sical constitution by excesses. But now the rosy cheek pale's. The stet-gly nerve trembles. The mort- gage is placed upon the furniture. He sells some of his diamonds, There are but two horses now in the sta- ble instead of ten, After awhile he begins to run up bine. Not being abie 10 90.31- his bills, as of yore, the creditor become . anxious and de- mand payment and full payment at once. What happens? Why, the Story of the prodigal son then tells us that there Weis 0 famine in that land. As soon as a sinner's Money is gone his siefut friends immediate- ly leave him, The bright winged Inunininss birds have 'little use /Or the rosebesh when the flowers are gooe. This youhger son began to he In want. 1th became helpless and friendless, To earn food enough to sustain life he tended a, herd of swine. This secial conditioe was the Worst to which a Joe conid ever 51011 ITt was flat upon his back in the lowest pit of': despair. MI118 S ALI 14 FOR DOYS. Boy, Sitting before ine to=night, Babylon. We inust not be offended if people give us false names, for they called Jesus Beelzebub, glutton, wine bibber and told Him he had a 13 Then the priest of Jupiter which wag before their city brought oxen and garlands unto the gates and Wetild have done sacrifice with the people. They were about to worship Paul and Barnabas, believing them to. be more than men.. It suggests the question as to whether in the lives of most Oh:Ostler:a there is anything to catifte people to say : gThht is not natural. There . 'is something supernatural about that person. That meekness or patience or wis- dom or power is of God." 14. They rent their clothes. Are we as horrified to her given to us'the praise which ought to be given to ,God only, Or are we apt to covet' this very thing and lovo to have it given coat that, WO ourSaVeS are some great people ? (Chapter yin, 9.) The Lora Jesus soeglit neither His own Will nor :Ms own' eloty, but aStetty$ glerifieci the Father (John vi, 38; viii, 50; :evil, 15. Turn from thee vanities unto the living God which made heaven and earth and the sea and all things that are therein: With great earnestness did the apostles seek to turn the peopie.'s thoughts from themselves to 'Clod, as when the ansi,e1 501(1 to John. "See thou, do 11 301; worship, God" (Rev. xxii, 0). The tendency to -day Is to think more of mon than of God, aed the great trouble ie.that ninny men do mot feel troubled about it, but love to have it So. BRANDON JACKET. 4.4"*"......440.0.4-04.404+.44...4tooittstwoRielsiges. THE KING THE UEE • J This stylish blouse jacket is made of smooth finished cloth, and has a white collar enfistoidered with a de- sign in a deeper shade of blue or green or appliqued medallions will do as well....The jacket blouses slightly around the waist and is confined in a belt of white cloth. The chemisette effect,which te very dressy indeed, is made of cream -col- ored silk laid ie. quarter -inch tucks. Crease along the lines of perforatious and stitch bank one-quester of an inch. Quantities of Material Required: 82 and 34 bust measore will require oue. and one-half yards Of goods fifty inehe.s wide, one-half of plain or tucked silk for chemisette, and three-fourths of a yard of white cloth. 10 bust measure will reriiiire two yards of goods fifty inches wide, one- half yard tucked silk? and one yard of white cloth forty-four ifiches wide. E.Ind E DUC ESS OF DEVONSHIRE. Remarkabk Offer. 1. Here is the best offer ever made in this community. By a very excellent ar- 3?a13g9113en11 matte with the Irarnily Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal we are *4 elltiu...a to offer Tele Morrell 'ruins and that great Family. Panqr, the Family r'1,r,^ald and Weekly Star, for one yeer for the small sum of $1.76 and in - elude to each s...4,scriber three eeautiful premium pictures, of which the follow- ing is a brief desoripOoe, silt KING EDWARD VIL—True to 11141, a beautiful portragt size 18 x en 24 hieing, ten beautiful heavy white satin finished paper fo•r framing. This portrait ' has been taken since his accession to tlie throne, and is t 0 very latest and best, , the t. -WEEKLY $TAR; eae,h picture bears the King's antogreph. This picture has tile obtainable. It cannot be had eecept through, AldfX.Y Omura) Arm flfAlitaerkepnicatuft.rerctabnepiCosisneq""saim' and has ther44°In finrellaitsintoerricitaiofyabieuiet nhtahtno I QUEEN ALBXANDRA.—An exquisitely beautiful picture pg the rsinark. ably beautiful and goe S. Queee Alexaudra, ease takee slew) the /.11)403. acenagan -- 4' to the throne. It is the sante size as that of the Kb% 1 the tWO fOrillil4 R hand- / some pair of pictures that alone would sell for many tunes the subscription pride a paper and pictures. INo portrait of the Ining and Coosort taken at the second or succeeding ,s1t- tings can have one fraction of tne value sit the then Thige go down 1,0 hietoay. t THE DUCHESS OF DEVONSIIIRE.—The Renowned Gainsherougle Pie- * tura. Sold at auction sale in Louden tv-Senty-iive years ago for I1OL5QO, , stolen by clever thievea hidden for over bwenfeefteur yeas and delivered to 1115 X owner on payment' of SOS 000 reward and inee sold to M. J. Plerpont Morgan for ::: 115,01:Tris, in brief, is the Isistery of one of the Premium pictures, which, by a 4.. clevei stroke of enterprise, the publishers of the Flunily Flere,1(1 have aeetwed tv 0 Weir subscribers. The picture is 22x26 in ten colouett, and is seprodaced line gr .,,e line, colour for colour with the original. Copies et the reprocluotron ere now sold es `g in New- York City 3 Montreal and Toronto fo3 for i2 eech Arid this le tho picture & . g. Family Herald subs:31'11mill are to get absolutely free together with the . pictures of the King and Queen. .Ileseb sthaetatitfaniotibpligotill,r-aelau.o 1 Call at THE TIMES Office and see samples : 01 . You want THE EXETER Truss for the local news, end you want. that t• great paper the Fatally Herald for it's 21 pages of general news and fam'gy iipgraiedeing. Its agricultural pages alone are worth many times the subscription ee lariege or sencl your subscription to . 41* THE TIIVIES OFFICE. , • POINTED P ARA.° ' Whon a man feels mean it's his cue to keep silent Charity coVerS 0 inaltitucle of so - drilled $aerdd concerts. Some mon wasie a. lot of tinie wishing it were. tognorr ow. Truth never dodges up an alley, no matter whous it meets. Ti you want your wife to act like a1 angel treat her lilce one. A bachelor SEWS women can talk twice as fast as they can think.. As a comfortable seat a good. rock- ing ,chair beats a throne all hollow. Fortunate is the man who is on the long side of the collar -button maieset. As a mettter of eonvenience 'turn- ing doge an alley beats teaving up a street. JuStiee' May be blind, but she is able to judge people hy their con- versation. Many a man's pessimistic views of life are due to his ttentittiotanee with Iginsaf.• All women are net: devoid of tese 801180 of loutior, if este may judge by the way some wivea mail:ego theft husbands, teas ARIC CELE et STRICTURZ to other disease is so prevalent among men as Varicocele, As it interferes with the nutrition of the sexual organs it produces emissions, loss of seinen through the urine, decay of the organs, pains in the loins, aching in the back, nervousness, des- pondency, bashfulness, palpitation of the heart, constipation, and a combnation cl these remits in complete Loos of Manhood. Thousands of young ane midOle- agod are troubled with. 1tricture. If yen have reason to believ.i ,-on are afflicted with it, don't neglect it. It will roan you. Don't let doctors exptaiaent on you by cutting, stretching Ar tearing it. Our New Method 'Tr esitaa , ot dissolves the stricture tissue lumce it disappears and can never return W• cure Varicoce.le and Stricture without operation or loss of time. The treatmen ma.- be taken at home privately. Send for our Free illustrated Book on Varleocele, Gtricture and elect. We cs=eirantera to Cure or No Pay. Ei ne s All sexual complaints affect those organs, hence the kidneys are a great source 1 of disease. Eo.ve you aching or weakness over the small of the back, tendency to I urinate frequently, deposit In urine, coldness of hands or feet, a drowsy feeling, in hhe morning'. Don't neglect your kidneys. Our New Method Trce.tnnent, Es guerauteed to cure any disease .of these organs ot no pay. .go -No Mimes Used. Without Written Consent. o. W. ROM, of Jackson, Mich., sayst—I had vericocele in the secondary stage and two strictures of s years standing, I was operated on twice, undergoing great suffering, but only got temporary relief. I was finally advised to • ..0 try the New Method Treatment of Drs. K. & IC. The enlarged veins disappeared in "X(e six -weeks, the stricture tissue was removed in eight weeksland my sexual energy and vitality b returned so I was a man in every respect. I keie 3.ser -. recommend you doctors with my whole heart." . / CURES GUARANTEED. NO CURE NO PAY. Before Treatment After Treatment. ........0- ......... We treat and cure Nervous Debility. Lost Manhood, Varicocele, Stricture, Syph• ilis,Gleet, Weak Parts, Gonorrhcea and Unnatural Discharges. Consultation gree. BooksPree. Write for Question Dist for Home Treatment. Drs. unhedy.erengte 148 SHELBY STREET. Wagull DETReti , Mem. o LEBANONS OLD TREES. Some .of the Cedars Standing Af- ter Thousands of Years. At an elevation of about 6,000 feet abovo the sea, on the left of the road to Baalbek, is a group of the noblest specimens of the vegetable kingdom in the east, which aro boo lieved to be thousands of years old and the remnant of the far famed cedars of Lebanon, of which David and Solomon sang, and from which came the timbers of the temple. Djelsel-el-Ars (the mountain of the cedars), which rises 7,770 feet, is generally coveted with snow, says William E. Curtis in the Chicago Record-Heraid. As I have explained before, the term. Mount Lebanon _is misleading. There is no peak of that name which is applied to a lofty range with several conepieuees sum- mits extending about 100 miles front the neighborhood of Damascus to the sea . and being about -twenty-five miles broad from base to base. The most elevated Peaks are those that I have just mentioned, Mount Hermon, 0,- 383 feet; Dahtuae1-Kudhlb, 10,020 feet: Jebel-Maim:Cal, 10,016; El Miskych, 10,087; Fum-el-Mizab, 0,- 000; Saunin, 8,000 feet. These peaks are broken by rtigged ridges, grecipitoes cliffs and (leen gorges. A parallel range, which deep not reach so great a height, is known as Anti- Lebanon. When the Word Lebanon is used the higher range is ieleant, and it is re- ferred to frequently in the Bible. YOU WILL REIVIEMBER that Moses begged earnestly to Je- hovah, "Let me go over,. I pray thee, and SOO the good land that is beYond ' Jordan aud that goodly Mountain Lebaoon," of winds he had doubtless heard in 'Egypt, for its gi ory extended o ver the on ti N. world. The patriarehs and the poets of the Bible praised Lebaeon and eang of its forests, the snoWs thert, crowned its senimits and the streams that bathe its feet, The nomens and the Geeelts never tired of describing its beauties, its climate and its for- ests. The Arab poets use it as au il- lustration ..of grandeur', sYnuiletsg and strength. It IS a proverb that Lebanoe beets winter upon ite head; spring upon its shoulders, nettinin in its lap an(1 that summer lies always ite foot. Of all the mighty forests which Sormeriy covered the slopes of Leb- anononly five remain to -clay, and Those who have used Lasa -Liver Pills say they have no equal for relieving and curing Constipation, Sick Head- ache, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Coated Tongue, Foul Breath, Heart Burn, Water Brash or diseasebowels, Mrs. or disorder of the stet-noel:1, liveraY or Mrs. George Williams, Fairfield Plalbs, Ont., writes as follows t " As there are so many other medicines offered for sale in substitutiou for Laxa-Liver Pills I am par- ticular to get the genuine'as they far eine pass are/thing elsefo r regulating the bowels and correcting stomach disorders." Laxa-Liver Pills are. purely vegetable I neither gripe, weaken nor sicken, are easy to take and peornot to act: UllErXedleti522193a0,21611V.111X. 1:32:412,01, they are limited in area. The lofti- est trees and those most celebrated for their antiquity ore fouha near the town of 33e011e11-e at an altitside ot 6,800 feet and are- known as -The Cedars of God" s-- sThe Cedars of Lebanon which he bath planted;'' ci according th the botanists, wl count 'their ago by the circles 111 their trunke, they are 2,000 or 000 years old, Like the imm tal cliffs that tower above thene., have watched the passage of` -rt iro- cesian of kings dosvn the eeiria ies, 1 ed by David, S o 1 email aull :III ram, with a rear guard comma.nded hy IC -Lido: William II, of Cern-luny. They are not, so large nor so logy as the great trees of California, but their antiquity and associations make them, the most sacred and the most interestieg groves in the world, and pilgriess come here to worship them. ' In' TO DATE, "What's the 8ecrot ,ef success?" "Saxe the millions and tbe Winona will take o'ore of thetneeives."