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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-05-16, Page 3ForSunda' y Reading GOD'S CARE. Unbounded lame our Saviour s .owe In everything ; In winter's blasts and chilly snows, In gentle spring, In summers force and burning heat, In untttran fair, Through all the rolling year, how sweet He shows his care ! When fierce temptations jtry my soul, Weak, tempest tossed. When sorrow's billows o'er me roll, .And Joy seems lost. When all my heart is overcast With darkest cloud, And rains of trouble thick and fast My life enshroud. When friends are • false and foes are strong, And doubts assail, When my torn heart sends up one long And bitter wail, When dark as night the future seems, And no help near, When o'er my way no sunshine streams My heart to cheer. Then in my agony, I torn To him above, And in his Book of books I learn Of wonderous love. "He careth,"—doth the passage come My heart to cheer, And with the words, the glorious Son Of God seemed near. I read,—he died that I may Iive In heaven above, He will my every sin forgive In his great love, And so, becanse be loved the world, Oh, message sweet ! He will himself become a guide To wandering feet. And so I read, till faith and trust Return again, So sweet, my heart in transport must Forget the pain. And all over my burdened life The light shines clear ; Trouble and darkness, doubt and strife, All disappear, KNEELING AT THE THRESHOLD I'm kneeling at the threshold, weary, faint and sore, Waiting for the dawning, for the open- ing of the door ; Waiting till the Master shall bid nie rise and come To the glory of His presence, to the gladness of His home. A weary path I've travelled, 'mid dark- ness, storm. and strife, Bearing many a burden, struggling for life ; But now the morn is breaking, my toil will soon be o'er ; I'm kneeling on the threshold,my hand is on the door. Methink I hear the voioes of the blessed as they stand Singing in the sunshine of the far-off sinless land : Oh, would that I were with them, amid the shinging throng, Mingling in their worship, joining in,l their song. The friends that started with me have entered long ago ; One by one they left Hie to struggle with.the foe ; Their pilgrimage was shorter, their triumph sooner won. How lovingly lthey'll hail me whent'll my toil is done With them the blessed angels, that know no grief nor sin, I see them by the portals prepared to;let me in ; 0 Lord, I wait Thy pleasure, Thy time f and way is best, But I'm wasted, worn, and weary; 0, Father, bid me rest. Tun ROUsEHOLD ANQElI:'"` - ' !these buildings, and I want some The glad -hear t ed, oheery woman who makes the best of evelytbin is a treasure to any home. Sb may make mists lts -1, she may t -w get, elle may Tull a dish in mix- ing or in baking, bat if, with the mishap, she sends in a sunshine— a smile, a laugh, or some gay and kindly word—people forget'their djrsappointments, and make the best of what they cannot help. And now bow much better this is than the unvarying precision of one who has no faults, and no patience with those who have; who never make mistakes, nor makes allowance for those who do. Accuracy and precision are excel- lent; punctuality and promptness are most valuable; but "love is the fulfilling of the law," and Christain charity is greater than faith, hope, faultless housekeeping or anything else. If you're born with snnshine in your heart, thank God for it, and let it shine out. But if not, turn your gaze to the Sun of Righteousness and catch the brightness that beams from his face. "They looked un- to him and were lightened, and their faces were not ashamed." I help.' g ' I am your man,' responded e , Frank. So it was arranged that Frank, OUTDONE BY A BOY. A lad in Boston, rather small for his years, works in an office as an errand boy for four gentlemen who do business there. One day tbe gentlemen were chaffing him a little about being so small, and said to him: "You never will amount to much, you never can do much business ; you are too small." The little fellow looked at them. 'Well,' said he, 'small as I am, I can do something which none of you four men can do.' 'Ah 1 what is that?' said they. 'I don't know as I ought to be telling you,' he replied. But they wereanxious to know, and told him to speak out and say what he could do that none of them were able to do. 'I can keep from swearing,' said tbe boy. There was some blushing on four manly faces, and there seem- ed to be very little anxiety for further information on the point. TEMPERANCE NOTES. The Supreme Court el Missis- sippi has decided that wine made in that State from grapes grown therein may be sold in the State, even in the counties where local option has facade prohibition the rule resrict'ing the liquor traffic. The Lancet, in speaking of' the increase in the consumption of intoxicating liquors, says: "We regret this increase, and have ne apologies to offer for it. It is an error of' intelligenes that will lead to errors of health that only medi- •eal Hien will know of." Minard's Liniment lumberman's friend An Englishman, who insulated his bedstead by placing under- neath each post a broken -off bot- tle, says he had net been free from rkiuematism or gout for'fif- teen years, and that he began to improve im mediately after the ap plication of the insulators. A paper, quoting this, adds : "There's many a fellow who could cure his gout if he would break off the bottom of his glass bottles in time." A rule of the Canadian Pacific Railway reads : "rhe use of in- toxicating liquors will be followed by immediate dismissal from the company, and preference will be given to employees who abstain i•om the use of same altogether." The General Superintendent of the Eastern Division says : "I consider that the only guarantee of safety for railway companies is to have this rule strictly enforced. The increase of drinking among women is a symptom which has a painful novelty in England, but one which cannot bo denied. It is shown by the growing number of refreshment rooms and confec- tioners' shops in which the serv- ing of spirituous -drinks is the chief business carried on, and by the boldness with which women enter saloons and taverns. A count at Nottingham between the .hours of 7 anti 11 p. m. on Satur- day showed that 460 lads, appar- ttly under 21 years old, bad ent- •ed the seven saloons under ob- servation, while the number of g;ir 1 i under the same limit of ago was not less than 1,009. Tho ex- cess of girls is explained by the fact that the g;rls were generally treated to drink while the lads had to pay for themselves. Minard's Liniment cares Distemper. CATARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS—HAY FEV -'IC A NEW HOME TREATMENT. Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases are contagious, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites in the lining membrane of the nose and eustkchian tubes. Microscopic research, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result of this discovery is that a simple remedy has been formulated where- by catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are permanently cured in from one to three simple applications made at home by the patient once in two weeks. 'N.B.—This treatment is not a snuff or er an ointment ; both have been discarded by reputable pb,ysicians as injurious. A el pamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent on receipt of ten cents by A. II. Biros & Son, 303 West Ring Street. Toronto, Canada.—Toronto Globe. Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should nftitly read the above. F.(lonzales.'n 1)r ,rninunt r, nch- er near Sart .1::1;11 ••, (';d., has been a1 rest( .1 n:• :: char _c of stl'angling 1, death :be .Iicg:tim:Ile twin children 1.e. (vhi,•li his daughter gave birth fiver a ),ur ago. INE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY OP PURELY VEGETABLE INGREDIENTS p AND WITHOUT MERCURY, USED BY THE ENGLISH PEOPLE POR OVER 120 YEARS, ,IS • COMPOUND • ANTI ILIOUl3 These Pills consist of a nnr peculiar admix. tore of the best and mildest a aperients and the pure extract of F1owern o They will be found a most efficacious rederangements of the digestive or nue nn f d ci tonRn d �a1d aetlon of the g n tor- liver and pmdnre 8a- " digestion and the several vete bilious and liver lomplalnts. Sold by all Che meth' and vegetable Chamomile. 1 for y for obetty bowels which ties of mists. WUOLRRALR AORNTR tiANS AND SONS, LIMITED, ' ... MOIIREAL. • - , • PUSII. A young man, who for want of other employment had been as- sistant to a surgeon for a time, was riding out into ''to country from San1'rancisco 1 forgot the operation ho had just assisted at. The compr ty in which he had gone to California in 1869 had d's- bancici, and c^tech man started in for himself. So ou:• het o, whom we will call Frank. was not sett!' 1 as to what he would do. 110 did not like the Surgeon's bus'ness, lr and ;e r 1 was looh,.t fir something that he could engage in with fess injury to his fool;ngs., As he pee- sc 1 f•,•om Lie city, whom sltonld ho meet hnt Blake, with whom he hal sailed t from Callao a an t o San h.rn n c i sco. 'Hello, Blake, what are yon d( i'rg here?' saidy'ank. • 've taken the contract t3 paper who knew just whereaper could be bad, should share the job with Blake, and they would divide pro- fits. Blake was an upholsterer by trade. Frank had never bung a roll of paper in his life, but he has seen his mother paper the walls of his early home, and he thought he could learn. Blake at once busied himself in • hiring bands to put the paper on, while Frank bought and carted the ma- terials. When the walls were papered, the young firm got the contract of carpeting the floors and hanging curtains at -the win- dows. Then they set up an of- fice in the city, and their business increased until before many years they had the largest upholstering business on the Pacific coast. They imported from Paris, Lon- don, and other European cities, and had a large trade with New York. The fires that desolated that city repeatedly burned them out two or three times, but they began again, and al last prosper- ity was won. Frank's motto was, "What man has done, man may do," and he had the courage to push and push till the doors through which he wished to pass stood wide open.— Exchange. Minard's Liniment is used by physicians SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS. In Paris there is a skating rink formed of real ice on a circular basin of water artificially 000led by pipes containing ammonia gas. Irrigation in Australia has so far advanced that the necessary works for the efficient irrigation of 25,000 acres of land are com- pleted, and special machinery for plowing and grubbing has already been constructed. It is reported that the electric locomotives now being built for the London and Southwark Sub- way have, on trial proved to be capable of moving the loaded tt: ns at a speed of twenty-five miles an hour with ease. On the Tienna and Buda Pesth telephone line of silicium bronze ice has been observed to ..ollect to twice the thickness that it forms on neighboring telegraph wires of iron. Difference of vi- bration is a suggested cause. A case of transmission of infec- tion to au unborn child has oc- curred in Paris. A child born during the convalescence of the mother from pneumonia was af- fected with the same malady, and died at the end of the five days. The aim as far as smokeless powders are concerned, where high explosives are" tied, is by chemical and mechanical means to render detonation impossible, and to convert a violent explosive into a trustworthy and contl•olable propellant. After twenty months of trial Dr. E. Houze, of the Hospital St. Jean, Brussels, reports tannin the most beneficial substance in con- surn tion he has known. . After the ,first few days expectoration, sweats and cough diminish, and the appetite improves. Never had a preparation a more appropriate name than Ayer's Hair Vigor. When the capillary glands become enfeebled by disease, age, or neglect, this dressing imparts renewed Iife1 to the scalp, so that the hair assumed much of its youthful fullness and beauty. COUGH NO MORE. Tour cough may lead to disease of the lungs, therefore do • hot neglect it, Wilson's Wild Cherry will ou It quick- ly and effectually. For Col Whoop- ing cough, Bronchitis,Loss of ice, etc. no medicine equals Wilson's Wild Cherry, as thousands testify. Sold by all druggists. CULTIVATION OFrCORK. Corks are an article of conveni- ence to which little attention is commonly given. and yet im- mense foil cos have been made in their production. Their cultiva- tion and manufacture form an im- portant item in the industries of Spain. An account of this I•roln Mr Day's work on that country is of interest. The cork tree is an oak which grows hest in poor- est soil 11 will not endure frost, and must have sea air, and also on altitude ab"ve the sett level. I t is fotfnd only along all the coast of Spain, the northern coast of Af- rica and the northern shores of the Mediterranean. There are•two barks to the tree, the outer ono being stripped for use. The cork is valuable accord- ing as it is soft and velvety. The method of cultivating it is interesting. When the sapling is about ten years old itis sc;•ipped of its outer bark for about two iect from the ground; the Gro will then be about five inches in diamoter, and may six feet up to "10 bt•llnche- This stripping is worthless. The inner hark ap- pears blood -ted, and it it it split or injured the tree dies. Afton eight or ten years the out er hark- has again grown 0.,, and then the tree is again at.ippc(I four feet from the t•n') tN. This stripping is ver y con; se, rind is used as afloats for fish;;.g mets. Every ten years after it is stripped, and each year Lwn feet higher up, until the tree is fol ty or fl Ay old, when on it in its prime, and may teen be stripped every ton yea's r•om the geoun(1 to the ore-ichos, and will last two hunaroe years. It is t. j:' a l - THE THR EES TARS HEALTH HA pp/ WIU absolutely and pert t anently cure the moot No le aggravated case of CATARRH, Bay Fever or Catarrhal Deafness. This is not a snuff or ointment, both of which are discarded by reputable phyei- eiane as wholly worthless and generally injurious. Ask for Hospital Remedy for Catarrh. N.B.—Thla Is the only Catarrh Remedy on the market which emanates from aclentinemaces. $1.00. 119 MOPE NIV Wi11 Aradieata all troubles of the LIVER AND KIDNEYS, sad permanently cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Con- stipation, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Catarrh of the Stomach and Bladder. This is a marvellous medicine. It rapidly makes GOOD BLOOD AND LOTS OF IT MID T8EBDZN re. awn. There is not a blood Medi. cine in the rnarltet as good as thia. It 18 yeer1be, It Is wed In the 8oapitala of Euro", and pro. sorlbed by the moat eminent Physielans in the world, Buitable for old or young. 85X Port SOBPITBL aE11IEDT PDX LIVER AND ItIDNETs. Tido le an Ineompar• able remedy for VI11 General &Nevous Debility It is truly ate Itself. Vee It and 11Te ar�eitaa.. Ask for =MX RENERY for GENERAL DERIUTY. MME al AO. PRICE $1.00. this extract from the scientlflc papers of Great Britain and Europe • The four greatest medical centres of the world are London, Perla. Berlin and Vienna. These cities heed IifilfleRte hoapita/a teeming with suffering humanity. ,Crowds of atudenta throng the wards studying under the Professors in charge. The most renowned physicians of the worldteach and practice here, and the institutions we storehouses of methcal knowledge and experience. With a view of making this experience available to the pub/io the Hospital Remedy Co. at great expense secured the prescriptions of these hospitals, prepared the specifics, and although it would coat from $26 to $100 to secure the attention of their distinguished originators, yet in this way their pre- pared specifics are oared at the price of the quack patent medicines that flood the market and absurdlj clplm to cure *very i/1 from a single bottle. - ODOLLAR EACH. TO BE HAD OF ALL DRUGGISTS OR OF THE HOSPITAL REMEDY COMPANY, Sole Proprietors, • TORONTO, CANADA. C38CVL8n8 DESCBISING T3rESE 5.55 T551:55 SENT OR APPLICATION. WIT about twenty years before any- thing can be realized from the tree, and from this reason the Spaniards, who are not fond of looking after posterity, plant few new trees. HE EFFECTS OF TOBACCO John Goodman M.D.—"Tobacco stultifies the mind, blunts the feel- ings, and unfits a man for the in- tense competition of commercial life." John G. Whittier, the poet.—'I feel a great interest in any effort to check the pernicious habit of tobacco using. It is not only a nuisance, but a 'moral and physi- cal evil, and asbame toourboast- ed refinement and civilization." Mr Partello, a clerk in the War department at Washington, made 44 bull's eyes out of 44 shots at 800, 900, 1,000 yards. He neith- er drinks intoxicants nor smokes tobacco. STOMACH AND LIVER DISEASEs.— I have seen too most distressing and fatal cases of stomach and liv- er diseases traceable to snuff and tobacco.—Dr. Conquest. DYsPErstA.--The stomach is burdened with more work than a smoker,s stomach can perform ; hence the dyspepsia so frequently accomp anying the pipe.—James Muir Howie, M. D., late president Royal Medical Society, Edinburg. BLOOD POISONING.— Tobacco poisons the blood, depresses the vital powers, and weakens and otherwise disorders the heart.— Gibbons, M. D. The poison of tobacco gets into the blood, interferes with the heart's action arid effects every or- gan and fibre of' the frame.—Dr. M. Hall. HEART DlsaasE.—Nearly every- one I have rejected, afterexamin- ing them for life policies, has brought on an affection of the heart by smoking.—R, Townson, M. 1;. (i. S. CANCER.—TObae(•o, whiel' ans— wers no natural want, has become the most common cause of cancer in the mouth.—Prof. Bouisson. Certain forms of cancer in the: lips and tongue are clearly trace- able to the use of• tobacco.—Wm. Hardwicke, 11,1. D., Coroner for Central Middlesex. Cancer of' the lip is rarely seen except in men wild smoke.—C. Drysdale, M. 1)., M. R. C. S, &c, Iron. Thomas Greenway, Pre- mier of Manitoba, is in Toronto. Mr Greenway came to Toronto on matters connected with intniigra- tion to Manitoba. Ile says that crop prospects this year in tho Northwest aro excellent. There has begin an early sp'•i ng, followed by warm weather and warm rains, and at present matters look well, t. 11/Inch, he says, depends on this T year's harvest. Railway- c0,1- t strnetion is going on rapidly. P lmmigrtaion so tar thk year is not as large as in previous years, n but a better class o; immigrants has gone t) the Province. They h are mostly Onto'to farmers. with 8 stock and capital, and British tetn- ant. farm ,. 0 H tv t t, t t. capital. The I f'ro�:ne'e is .slowly b.tt steadily progressing. Children Cry for 'Pitcher's Carftoria. MESSRS. C. C RICHARDS & Co. Gents.—Having used MINARD'S LINIMENT for several years in my sta- ble, I attest to its being the beat thing I know for horse flesh. In the family, we have used it for every purpose that a liniment is adapted for, it being re- commended to us by the late Pr J. L. R. Webster. Personally I find it the best allayer of neuralgic pain I have ever used. B. TITUR, Proprietor Yarmouth Livery Stable. Five hundred and forty-seven heads of families in Quebec province have filed applications for the 100 -acres land grant offered by the Provincial Government to each family of a dozen living children. At the conclusion of a law suit in Philadelphia the other day, the plain- tiff received a cheque for four cents as his share of the amount recovered after the legal expenses had been paid. The machinery of the Courts must require a lot of grease when a successful liti- gant cannot get enough out of his aim to pay a street car fare. A somewhat amusing incident oc- curred recently at St. James' theatre, London. After a most successful per- formance Mrs Langtry stepped for- ward to speak the epilogue of "As Yon Like It," and when she had uttered the words, "If I were a woman I would kiss as many of you as had beards that pleased me," a deep, man• ly voice from the orchestral stalls was heard saying, "Hear, 'hear." Mrs Langtry was amused, tho company be- hind her tittered, and a light ripple of laughter ran all over the house. In Birmingham, once, when Mdme. Mod- jeska had repeated the same lines, a grimy occupant of the gallery called out, "Just step up'ere, Miss." Ayer's Hair Vigor IS the "ideal" hair -dressing. It re- stores the color to gray hair ; promotes a fresh and vigorous growth ; prevents the formation cf dandruff; makes the hair soft and silken; and imparts a troll•, rate lint lasting per- fume. "Several months ago my hair corn - falling out, and in •; h- v tvcrlts uty heal was almost hath!. 1 tried tunny ^r•me:Iies. lint they dirt no Cno<i. 1 final - iv I:o;; tl•t a, front!,' of .1yer's flair Vigor, am!, ;,fie ming oly a. port of the con - rent,. oto head ,rax 1.11V(11•1111 with a nen ry lrrowth of hair. 1 recommend vntir prcpar.ltiou as the, hes:, in the ttnr1.1." -C. It itnrint',gLaron(;rove,Ky. "• f have tine,1 .tvor's 1fair Vigor for a mtmher of ve;trs„2nd it luty always given me satinl'action. 11. iv :01 excel lout dress- ing!, prevents the hair from tnrniu, gray, i114t1r -n ifs 5- gnrc(uA growth, and keeps tbe wralp tthitr; awl clean.”— Mary A. ,faolisntt, Hale',,,, ;\lass. "I have timed Ayer's (fair Vigor for promoting the groul h of the. hair, and think it, un•qualrad. For restoring{, the hair to its original color, ant for arlress- ing, it. cannot he surpassed."—Mrs. (leo. La fever, Eaton I(.ipirls, Mich. 'Ayr's flair Vigor is a most excel- lent preparation for the hair. f speak of it. from my own experience. its use proma the grog GI of new hair and mal•. •. ;a :;I.rs••v and •:oft. The Vigor is also ••e fur dandruff." --J. 1V. Bowen, Editor Enquirer," McArthur, Ohio. ".1 1::t, n used Ayers (lair Vigor for he pest two }encs, and frnm,1 11 all it is 1 e trenentr•d to he. It restores the nate- al color to arae hair, causes the hair o grow freely, and keeps it soft, and 11,2n1."—Mrs. M. V. Day, ('uhoe.v, N. Y. " \Iv father, at. about the age of ti ft y, nit all the hair from the top of his head. fter one month's trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor hair began coming, and, in itree t,,.,uths, he had a tine growth of air M the natural color." —P. J. Cullen, aratoga Springs, N. Y. yer's ilair Vigor ONSIi P�1 stuutt t, 0 cuR�o TO THE EDITOR: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above pained disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have con. sumPption if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectfully. T. Ad SLOCUM, M.C.. 186 West Adelaide 8t.. TORONTO. ONTARIO. The People's Grocery Basiness Change, The undersigned desires to intimate to his former patrons and frien that he has repurchased his former business, and will continue it the old stand, Corner of Albert and Ontario Streets He intends to go out of the Crockery and Glassware lino entirely, balance of which will be sold cheap, and will devote himself exclu- sively to GROCERIES, Fine Fruits, Confectionary &c. Of which he will keep nothing but first-class goods. Tho business will be conducted on a strictly cash basis, and prices will bo fixed ac- cordingly. I3y giving close personal attention to the business be hopes to merit and receive the same liberal patronage that he enjoyed hitherto. JOHN CUNINGHAME, - CLINTON .tetiseme ouseClcaningS��s��ll SPECIAL m CUTS In BROOMS, BRUSHES and SOAPS, BED- ROOMiSETS, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE :X. J. W. IRWIN, The Times Tea Warehouse • Cooper's Old Stand, Cor. Searle's 1310 Ir, CLINTON �t�tea. ADAMS' EIiIIPORIUr SPRING GOODS Last week we received end opened up a large quantity of new goods for the spring trade. Lovely PRINTS, Hine DRESS GOODS, Extra (toed T WEEDS, and cheap. CAItPETS in Tapestry, Hemp and Oil. TICKiNGS, SIIIRTINGS and 13l-JT('If ERS LiNEN, KENTUCKY JEAN, something new in dress lining. la'ul1 supply of small wares. MILLINERY, as usual the very best. GROCERIES of best quality. WALL PAPE!: &c. Field and Garden SEEDS. A11 are cordially in- ited to see I lie goods and be convinced that this is the right place. ADAMS. LONDESBORO IIA v1giioai's Cream of iTit ii -i azei, TILE NEW TOILET LOTION. . N Sof ti the skin, removes roughness, eruptions and irritation from the face and hands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion. ft is an invalnable application after shaving. Don't mistake thiasuperior pre- paaatien for any paints, enamels or injurious cosmetics or inferior complexion otions. It prevents eruptions, abrasions, ronghneaa, redness, chapping, col. sores, rind pain resulting to sensitive P akin from exposure to wind and cold Ir short D'Arl(rNON'R (or•nv nF Wtrrn•Ilnrrr,is oto nee n remedy And a preventati for every form of surfers inflnmmatimt or PRRPASEn RV Manufactured by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., L.owe1!, Mass. Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. irritation. i rice 2b rents per bottl JAM Ft.14 II. COM. 3 CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, OL!NTON, ONT,