HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1888-07-20, Page 3FBgUA,'1F,11Ji:+"1€,'?01888,
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A paper t-• ra,d b:tt'ore the late
Sunday School C.ous'en-
thou by MISS 4UUII
of Clinton.
Missionarywork lu the Supdey
'Khoo) is a subject which has receiyed
little attention, but we. earnestly
hope we are awaking to a settee of our
responsibilsty in this respect. In
accepting the invitation to write ou
tbissubjeet,.the writer desired that
through meditation ot) it,' she might
be quickened to more faithfulness in
the Work, and hopes the few sugges-
tions advanced may not be wholly
uninteresting or improfitable.
The subject has been divided (as
will be seen by progyramme)into three
parts. II
1. The interest the S. S. should
take in the Missionary work of the
church. First—They should take an
interest in it, because Christ com-
mands it, and "Whatsoever He saith
unto you do it." "Go ye into all the
world and preach the gospel to every
creature." . If teachers employ time
and talents in preparing others to go
or in teaching them liberality iu order
tosend others, are they not obeying
this command? Second—The .whole
Bible breatbres' a missionary spirit,
thrrefore we cannot teach a single
page of it,without teaching Missions.
Third—Childhood is the real seed•
time of life, and one of the earliest
active faculties in the child's mind -is
memory. In ttiis mind, it is oni
duty to scatter seeds, which by God's
blessing, shall grow up into Mission-
ary zeal and devotion. Many devot-
ed Missionaries of the Cross have
said that in childhood they have
listened to accounts of the sad, sad
condition of those who have never
heard of a crucified,risen Savior, and
then received the strong impulses,
which grew uutil they could no long-
er withold themselves, and yielding
to the call said—"lIere am 1, send
me." Do not teachers here look
back with regret to the days when
--they•-were.--pupils--`;'n.. the Sunday
School, and wish the needs of the
Mission field had been placed more
vividly before their minds. Let this
regret stimulate u8, that our pupils
rnay not have cause to reproach us in
the like manner. Fourth—The Mis-
sionaries in the field must soon cease
from their labors, and from among
our scholars must come those who
will fill up the ranks. Can they be -
gine f
too young to receive information
o
which will be required in their life
work? Fifth—God 'can and will use silts you always." may wn have a
the interest our scholars take in Mis- c0tistant realization of that .Wert
Mons, as a means of grace to them. presence, and then can wa say "1 can
Their souls' salvation is our chief ob• do all things through Christ, who
ject, and it is our duty and privilege strengtiwnth me."
to use every means calculated to gain
this object. When we have done so,
we may and should, come before our The British trade returns tier
classes, with unwavering faith, in the five months ending with May
the possibility of their conversionllo not bear out the assertit,u, uf'
We need this faith to arouse our ef- those who are constantly lnetel Il•
forts. And we hope and pray that
they may be earnest co-workers with
God, Bone in the field at home, and
some far hence among the Gentiles,
to t.N *Aur ofiolle-04abrtyrltfigipk the
1Vg WO be ttrpidocithQW Mgr
Chie 44k0 tit n to •repeat the'
act !Flitch •ts(tet there PO 111.11p, and, el,
eo tegcb them that it is more bledieed
to, give than to receive.
A, way in which tate Super ntendept
Could aid in retai tiwig an sterol. in
gatii t t►w ib ui I`f `ti.tt etit la'
the Dalt Mall laitiTtptttt, -ether a Is 1
.r90111 or cot 'a t t 1L' 1'1 O
f g. t'. la ia i. .
an increats se of £O,dl 0,r the live 000 sterling slinwg
1 , stterl.iiig.
compared with the same period 0t'
loot. year, whilu the imports show
Missions, would be by announcing a i Increase of .£7,97G,000. The
t fy especial occurrencein the fields exports of manufactured goods
in which they are specially'n`erested
or preSt using ill" teacbein have in-
etrucled theta, ask gaeatiiuos, and as
he referred to different places, point
them out on maps Here, we might
say that every C S. should have good
missionary maps.
8. Teaching the children liberality
if the sympathy andP ye. rayere of. the d d e known to me. ILA.AiwsaS,/T.D.,
show a gratifying increase, and :n
only one or two articles was there
a !y t�
failing off. Great l3ritain'
trade with Canada dhows 4 con-
siderable diminution during the
five months just ended. Tho im-
ports of British goods into tLe h cl• I
Dominion ave a ins h avll
for Infants 'end Children.
00..torinisaowell sdaptediechuttrtiothat 1 CYtorla otlteli Col o. Constipation,
recommenditaiisuperior taanyprescriptioaa Bout Wom en, Dlarrheea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
Y. Wiltonioue medication
TOM ()EMU= COMPANY, 77 IfulAy Sorest, N.
children have been gained, liberality and- this shrinkage is likely to
11180. Oxford BR, Brooklyn, N.
will follow as a consequence Freely seriously affect the revenue,
they have received, freely they will
give of time, talents and money. —'�—
y no o. Your Gaited.
But children generally do not have Pont'allow a cold in the head to slowly
much money, so in order to give they and surely run into Catarrh, when you can
must practice self-denial. See that be cured f: r 25c. by using Dr Chase's Ca-
tarrh Cure. A few applications cure n•
each pupil bas a Missionaiy box sipient catarrh ;1 to 2 boxes cure ordinary
which shall mutely appeal for the catarrh; 2 to 5 boxes are guaranteed to
coppers they intend spending in cure chronic catarrh. Try it. Only 25e.
candies, &c. We know of :+oys in a and sure cure, Sold by a druggists.
Mission band in a city,who rise early
in the winter mornings to clean the
snow off their neighbor's sidewalks,
and of girls who do fancy work, knit-
ting, etc., iu order to raise looney for
the work in which they have become
interested. Let us ever bold before
them Christ our Unspeakable Gift,
and Elis example'of self-deolah
Dery fellow-teachers,we know yous
work is a laborious, arduous one, and
von meet with many discouragements.
Perhaps the most discouraging is the
little interest the parents take in
their own children, and in your work
of faith and labor of love. But ever
bear in mind that not according to
results but according to faithfulness
will the muster reward you. "Be
thou faithful unto death, and I will
give unto you a crown of life." Be
faithful in teaching them the claims
of the Mission field, and training
them in the Bib lean basis ot all true
Mission work. In that bright-eyed,
keen boy, may be a David hiving-
stone;In that mtschievnus,unmanage-
able boy an Earl of Shaftsbury. In
that girl who appears so inattentive,
but in whose eye you sometimes
catch a glistening tear, may be a
Harriet Newell or a Mrs Moffat. At
the mention of such names our pulses
beat faster, and we long to devote
our lives to such work as they en-
gage in; but we feel our circumstanc, s
will not permit. Let us not fail to
do all we can to prepare others for
the work, or lead them to uphold the
hands of those already in the field.
Remember you work not in your o,vn
strength. He who gave the command
gave also the promise. "1,0, 1 am
Tho night nurse of the delirium
tremens ward of' the County Hos-
pital, Chicago, heard an unusual
noise in the ward on Friday night, ,
and opening the door saw Annie
Polinski in her night clothes danc-
ing a jig on it table close to an op-
en window. The table was cov-
er'eti with dishes and glassware.
When the woman saw the nurse
coming she 'tore out tho iron bars
in the window and tried to le ap
out. The nurse caught her by
the gown, and there she hung,
head down, forty foot above
ground. Tho nurse hold on and
shouted for help, but the garment
gave way and the patient fell four
stories and was killed.
R is Absurd
For people to expect a cure for ^Indiges•
thn, unless less they refrain from eatit,g
what is unwholesome; but if anything
11 iihsitarpeii the appetite and give tune
t., t!•c digc;five organs, it is Ayer's Sr.
ict. Thousands all over the Lund
• 1 , ..,,• Merits of this medicine.
;4aralt 1lurroughs, of 248 Eighth
ref t, South Roston, writes : "1fy hns-
h:ut t has taken Ayer's Sarsaparilla, for
Dyspepsia and torpid liver, and has
been greatly benefited."
A Confirmed Dyspeptic.
l'. ('anterbury, of 1.11 Franklin st.,
Moss., writes, that, suffering
ears from Indigestion, lie' W:18 at
i iditct11 to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla
,u; 1. by its.use, was entirely- cured.
M s, Joseph Anbin, of ITinh street,
I lolyoke, \lass., suffered fur over 8 year
front iiysh,epsi:l, so that she could not
out substantial food, became very well:,
awl was linable to pare for her family.
Neither tato medicines preseribed by
physicians, nor any of the remedies
advertised for the cure of Idy•.pe1•;.1
iilg that England's 'commercial helped Ler,. until site eommenecii till
postige 18 on the wane, and that it iia ot Ayer's sar,:arar:lln. • Three
policy of tn'ade, restriction should ' 1 ,u Iles of this medicine," uaittx__
where the fields aro white to the har• b: adopted. The foreign'lrusinesy "cured me."
vest. of the United Kingdom during'' Ayer's Sarsaparilla
\lay showed 011 impruvculent
(.;mater than tut a long tune. Pitl1PAaPO MI
"1Phen esport;t in'crense tunnel' Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
' gg Price *1; six betties, r3, W drtlt 545 a butt le.
every head and thele is an at re-
2. How to attain and retain an 111- f,
terest in Mission work,
as► Most decidedly the teacher must be
thoroughly in sympathy with, and
full of enthusiasts i 1 IIIissions,po: s ass
a love for them. "Better is the love
that drives than the conscience that
drive-."
Through feeding on the Word of
God, we shall have the love awaken•
ed and kept burning, "As new born
babes desire the sincere milk of the
word that ye may grow thereby."
"If ye abide in me and my words
abide in you, ye shall ask what ye
will, and it shall be done unto you."
Let us ask then for zeal in Mission-
ary work, for a passion for souls.
It is our duty as teachers to be well
informed in Missionary work, .espec-
ially in-tbe work tat en up by our
respective churches. To take the
Missionary periodicals they will
keep us acquainted with recent evehts
and increase our interest in people,
customs and religions. Coming be -
fare a class, with zeal for the work
and a ktiowlege of it, with Cilia zeal
and knowledie reduced to practice,
our influence will be felt by those en-
trusted to our charge.
Will lead them to recogniie in all
classes and races of men a common
brotherhood. That the soull'of the
Ethopian, or the ragged, miserable
waif they meet on the street is as
precious in God's sight as their own
That God desires the Gospel of His
Son to be preached to every creature.
That to engage in this work is not
forced on them, but a glorious privi-
lege and honor He permits them to
share. We willwessll the girls of the
woes, miseries and wrongs endured
by her sex, in all countries where the
glorious rays of the Sun of Righteous-
ness have not shone As we speak
of the habits mid customs of people,
of Missionaries who have gone from
our midst to labor among them, and
of their progress from time to time,
we shall arouse an interest in those
who can reau for themselves.
Then we must suggest books for
them to read. and these books should
be found in the libraries, Children's
Missionary papers are generally much
enjoyed by them. We know of one
excellent paper entitled "The Child-
s, ren's Record."
When
ecord •-
When
an interest is attained, how
shall we retain it? By each Sabbath
reminding them of their privileges,
and of their obligation to those who
are not llo highly favored. By
asking them to pray for Mission chil-
dren, even large children often have
the impressions that such prayers are
only expected of Ministers, elders or
their teachers. By getting them to
work, and if they have received in-
formation, they are able to work
somewhat intelligently. We should
ask them to repeat tb6 information
that they have received. Give them
Missionary leaflets and boxes to dis
tsibttie. If there is a Mission Band
in the church have them join, and
bring others. Take tbem with us to
the highways to gather in the uncur-
ed for careless ones to the S. S. Have
them preserve all their Sabbath
School Magazines, that they may be
sent to some outlying Mission Station
where,the S. S. is ton poor to procure
them for itself. Wo nsk the superin-
tendent of that school to write a let -
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
f
The treatment of many .thousands of eases
of those chronic weakuesses and distressing
ailments peculiar to females, at the Invallde'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y„
hag afforded a vast experience in nicely adapt-
ing and thoroughly tasting remedies for the
cure of woman's peouliar maladies.
Dr. Piercers Favorite Prescription
is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and
valuable experience. Thousands of teatime -
male; received from patients and from physi-
cians who have tested It in the more aggra-
vated and obstinate cases which had baflled
their skill, prove it to bo the most wonderful
remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of
suffering women. It is not recommended es a
"cure-all," but 118 a most perfect Specific for
woman's peculiar ailments.
As a powerful invigorating tonic,
it imparts strength to the whole system,
and to the womb and its appendages In
particular. For overworked, worn-out,'
run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners,.
dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop -girls," house-
keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women
generally, Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription
1s the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening
nervine Favorite Prescription" is une-
qualed and is invaluable, in allaying and sub-
duing nervous excitability, Irritability, ex-
haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms com-
monly attendant upon functional and orranie
disease or tie. (0111),. It induces refreshing
sleep and teliev 41 lin 1114,1 nnxit•ty and de-
spondence.
lair. Pierce's 1':r i' (.1110 1'resocriptiou
sa a legit(' Mat 01.'411eine, caretutly
c01)1(8 holed h;; 1oi •'1 .; i, acrd and skilllu!
delicate
phi
ur';ani'ution. it i. I ;n1•I•r 1,;;,aable itt its
econp0si:i 14 nn l .0, 7.1..).11,* harmless in its
effects iu any emptition of the system. P'or
morning. sickn,•,', ' r na04,'n• t1•ont whatever
08081. ariSlntt', u'r:11, i 1.,tanoh, infligestinn, dys-
pepei1) and Id0,11.01 r} niptw,t•+, i1.3 use, in small
dnPn4, lvitl preys 1.,;'. t„•ucacinl.
«htrvori t0 1're•; crl pl i011 Ia a,/osl-
tdve ear0 1'(.r ii:.. ., ,,) elauphknted nnrd ob-
stinate cases of 1, n ^,n•i hon, excessive flowing,
pain 1111 m0nst1.010100, imitators! suppressions,
p
roiupsus, or f ))lino ..I' the wroth, weak bank,
"101na10weaku".,", • 'n telrr+ion,retrovtreioe,
bearing -down s'':r;•thins, chronic congestion,
Inilamnnttion nmi titers) inn of the wonth, in-
flantmntior, pain and tenderness In ovaries,
accompanied with " intermit heat."
As a regulator and promoter of func-
tional action, at that criticalperiod of change
from girlhood to womanhood-, "Favorite Pre-
scription"lsa'wave(ly sato remedial agent,
rind can produce Only good results. It
eqpualln eOteaclOue and valuable in its effects
wain, 1,.';•,n for those difierdevs and derange-
ments i ,•''•tent to that later and most critical
verged, known as " The Change of Life."
"Favorite Prescription'', when taken
in connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative
doses of Di. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little
Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder
diseases. Their combined use also removes
blood taints, and abolishes rancorous and
scrofulous humors from the system.
"Favorite Prescription" is the only
torwomon
a positive guarantee, from the menu-
facturers, that it will give satisfaction in every
case or money will bo refunded. This guaran-
tee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper'
and faithfully carried out for many years.
Large bottles (100 (logos) $1.00 ow six
bottle, for g5.00.'
For largo illustrated Treatise nn Diseases of
Women pith pages, paler-eoveredl, send ton
cents In stamps, Address,
World's Dispensary Medical Association,,
C63 'train Rt.. tliTFALO. N. V•
medicine soldb druggists, ggfeta , under
C61NTO
EW IfftA,
THE LARGEST
AND BEST
N EWSPAPER
IN 'l'ltK COUNTY.
• One of the best
equipped' JobPrint-
ing Offices in the
district.
OUP, AIM IS NOT TO DO
CHEAP, BET GOOD WORK.
• — ;'xx
Oyn.v :: COMPETENT :-: WORKMEN
e, EMPLOYED 8:
NEIL• LErrt:us, NEW 11onu8)18 NEW
Or,x.t'E1'rs,F 1 Nr•. PAi'Ens, FIN a'
INKS, Nuvt;r. Co1rn1NlTln\9,
0
Business Circulars
N EAT
•
s P8)'I,t,1.TY
TASTY;
ARTISTIC.
('R SAMPLES -Pit
s u S I':1':
sale by Worthington and Comb
ERYTHING NEW
—000
NEW DRY GOODS,
New BOOTS SHOES,
NEW -GROCERIES.
Having just bought a stock of flew goods at the present
low prices, I am in a position to ,sell goods as low as any
respectable il.ou;e in the Dominion. Any (no wanting
good goods at lowest prices will save money by calling
on me. I always keep good Staple Gods, and will not
be undersold by any one in the trade.
Bu'1•'rElt and Errs taken in exchange for goods.
A call respectfully solicited.
x x
H. PLUMSTEEL,
SEARLE'S...BI4CK,..NEXT8TQ,,..CHEA.PSIDE•
NE W TUNS Harness cE Grocery Dit.
Still in the J'ront I�fanlz�.,
After thanking my many customers for utast favors, 1 beg to announce to the gener-
al public that I am prepared to sell all goods in my lines as CHEAP as the Cheap-
est, I am Still offering No. 1 Gold Medal Soap, 12 BAILS FOR 25 CENTS; No. 1
Electric Soap, FIVE BARS FOR 25 CENTS, and other Brands at equally as low
Hili* ,pliecu. COAL.01 t. AT THE LOWEST PRICES. I have un hand
A hill stock of Field and Garden. Seeds
` " "J _ -�` It he �erq best Rtiality and at lowest possible figures.
A full Stock of FLOL11 and FEED always on hand at Mill prices
FIRST CLASS POTATOES NOW ON HAND: 1 have a few sets of White and
Colored ('110) K l:It1' and GLASSWAIIE on hand which will be closed out at prices
that will astonish the closest buycts.
RNESS�ly stock of harness as ii completes
mn all branches, such Trunk,
VALISES, WHIPS, CL'I1RY COMBS and BRUSHES, IIALTERS •of all kinds,
LAP DUSTERS in great variety, COLLARS a specialty. Call and inspect my
stock and get prices before you purchase elsewhere,
All Kinds Grain and Farm Produce taken the same as cash.
Thaw a full stock of HARDWARE, such as Forks, bakes, Spades, Shovels,
Nails. (;less, Putty, Saws- Squares Rules, Pig Rings, Ringers.
Hammon's ITInccs and Bits, rte,.
LONDESBORO
GEC). NEWTON,
11% Trade,)
WE 11l k '1'.) 1'NRt)Lt'1 'I'U}1 PUBLIC THAT OUR STOCK OF
G -R OCERIES
Froj,BuyYourGrocerles
Thomas Cooper &- Son
WE HAVE THE LARGEST, CLEANEST AND 131':'1' AS-
SORTED STOCK OF
aaRCDC R 1 S
[n town. Our pricea are as low as the lowest, and we warrant
-verything first-class Sole agents for the celebrated "COOPER'S BAK-
(NG POWDER.” Best brand of CIGARS by the Box or Thousand a'
Manufacturers Prices. TEAS a specialty. Give us a call.
Thos COOPER& SOII
CJLINTON.
Is complete in all its branches. \Ve guarantee onr TEAS to be cheaper than
he eheapeat, quality considerer. In SUGARS, wears as low as any in town
CANNED GOODS' in great variety. PURE SPICES &
PEELS. NEW FRUITS of all kinds, All kinds of CANDIES
at the lowest price in town. CROCKERY—Special inducements in Ten
and Dinner Sets,
x t a
Change of Business
111j111 L111(111111L 1111111111E 111111
The nndersigu_d begs to notify the people of Clinton and vicinity that„he
, has bought the
HARNESS BUSINESS formerly carried on by N. L Nett
i
And that he is prepared to furnish
Harness, Gollars,Whips, Trunks, Valises, Buffalo Robes, Blankets
And everything usually kept in a first-class Harness Shop, at the lowest price?.
Specie attention is directed to my stock of Lion HAMNEss, which
I will make a specialty.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
By strict atention to business, and carefully studying the wants of my oustomers,I
hope to merit a fair share of patronage. Give me a call before purchasing else.
where. REMMBEER T1lE STAND—OPPOSITE THE MARKET
A.ANGUS, 99 AD BE P T ST
loamsodrisemmirm
HARVEST - TOOLS !
GRO. A, 31AR•M AN
I�1 rEyegJasos
CS�1 d A S S seta e �, The slsbcatc R �c � pp1'
'I'ITI: BEST IN�yUSE
MB: LAURANCE'S Spectacles and Eyeglasses at Cost:
CALEDONIA Mineral Water Aerated.
JAI E} S Ia. k_)a01%1I31'.,
CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, CLINTON, ONT.
CENTRAL GROCER
r'. •11,01Ei13':s Old Stand.
The subscriber has bought out the Stock of P. Robb, consisting c
GROCERIES,CROCKERY,GLA SSWARE
Which, being bought at low rates, he is enabled to ober nt the very t.1o0-
est prices Patronage respectfully solicited. All orders
promptly filled. Rooms to let.
Rakes,Scyths, Snaths,
Hoes, Spades and all
kinds of HarvestTools
at lowest prices.
PARIS GREEN, PAINTS, OILS, %GLASS,
NAILS, &c.
B_ 13.A. -T Z B'7
_ Clinton,
The Mamnoth Hardware, Stove and Seed
House.
w
H. R. WALKER, CLINTON.
NEW GOODS EVERYWELK'
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID' TO GETTING NEWEST FANCY
AITICLES. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY 1N
Wail ['aper, Ceiling Decorations, choicest pat-
terns, BOOKS STATIONERY great variety.
EVERYTHING AT CLOSEST PRICES. CALL AND ENAMINE-
A.WO]- � 1 FTTNGTON,Clinton
NEW GOODS
styleThat are all right in quality and down i'l l
price.
PARSON
wanting something nice in this line should call andie,xamine my stock •as
it is new ant- they latest styles,
A 1. HOLLOWAY, Fischer's Old Stand,
OPPOSITE THE PcrST.OFFICE, CLINTON.
The €*reat Clearing Sale
—\GILL (14) t,\ 111(1^
Thirty days more.
Heavy discount for Gasi>t to rim off old
Stock to make room for New.
A lot our OWt1 manufacture. Good "value. At ofoluow
M,
•FUR115ITURE
Coining in. NOW is the time to bay at
J. 0. ST ETV 9N"SON'S
RESIi)EN'CE OVi'T STORE.
FURNITURE- STORE. - __ OPPOSI'I'l, TOWN 1[ALT,.
Subs eribe for the
NEW ERA now 1