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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-11-27, Page 7R i11 the cone of tjxe fatai;Ofer= pante 'waa fob more helpless than is the man who pines under the .ef- fects of dia. ease, excesses, „ouIIi nuuu `: overwork, i;eorry, eto. Rouse yourself. Take ?eart of hope again and BE .A. MAN 1 Wehave cured thousands, who allow us to refer to them. WE CAN (TEE YOU by use of our exclusive methods and appliances. Simple, unfailing treatment at home for Lost or Failin(f,Manhood, General or Nervous Debility, Weaknesses of Body and Mind, Effects of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young. Robust, Noble MANHOOD fully Restored. Improvc!nant seen the first day. How to_ enlarge and strengthen, WEAK, UNDEVELOPED ORGANS AND PARTS of BODY. Men testify from fiO States and Foreign Countries. Write them. Book, explanation andeproofsmailed (sealed) free. .A.ddrAss ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. rLAXSEE�yI COMPOUND BRONCHITIS 138 Lexington Ave.New York City, Sept. Ave., New I have used the Flaa-See: Edmiston in several of Chronic Bronchitis, and tlte.early stagesPhthisisoe" , and have been JAMES eK. CROOK, M.Dased with the . fee C JNSUMPTION Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. l4tb 1889. I have used your Emulsion in <a case of 14th, (consumption) with beneficial results, where pada..could not tae Cod Liver Oil. H any form. rm. M. D. NERVOUS PROSTRATION Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20th, 1 I can strongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion as helpful to the relief and possibly the cure of all Lung. Bronchial and Nervous Affections, and a good gad erat tonic in physical debility.. 3013N F. TALMAGE, M. D. tit GENERAL DEDILIT Drooldyn, N, Y., Oct. 10th,1: 1:14. I regard'Flax Seed Emulsion ai greatly superior 1.0 the Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so generally in use, D. A. GORTON, M. D. TUQ1:1(31iIT TIh.T DIX401031. Ntpinati, hopes: and h nnaa feare, Weary days and weary years This is living; Lifted clouds and visioyi. clear, Ended toil and heaven near - This dying Advice is likise s io'w•,. the softeritfalls, the longer it dwells upon, and the deep- er it seeks into the mind. -[Coleridge. Despise not your situation ; in it you must act, suffer, and conquer. From every point on earth we are equally neer to heaven and to the infinite.- [,miel. The man who -prays like an angel and votes like the devil will be found with the devil, not with the angels, whenthe final great Lcount is made. The religion that does not save a man pelitically cannot save him eternally, - "Thomas Dixon. Chri stanity says, Whatever thy hands find to do that is lawful to be done, do it with the whole heart. But do it to the glory of God. Be unworld- ly at your world's work. Buying, pos- sessing, accumulating -this is notworld- liness. But doing this in the love of it, with no love of Gods paramount, doing it so that thoughts of eternity and of God are an intrusion, doing it so that one's spirit is secularized in the pro- cess -this is worldliness. Let a man beware of this. It will eat out his pie- ty as inevitably as he lives and allows it. -]Dr Herrick Johnson. The profoundest truths of spiritual experience are those which are not in- tellectually ascertained but spiritually discerned, which are not taught to us but revealed in us ; and these never can be adequately put into words. They defy definition • they transcend ex- pression. The highest experiences ev- en of earthly love and hdpe and joy cannot be translated into terms of com- mon speech. As there is a life s'hich can be expressed only in terms of mus- ic, end another which is 3xp: ess;ble only in terms of art, so there is a life which is truly unexpi ossible. All that he who has obtained even a glimpse of this realm can hope to do is to afford a glimpse to others, by recalling a like experience in their life, "comparing spiritual things with spiritual,-" M'aa d's Liniment lumberman's friend 9NASI1N6DISEASES 137 West 34th St. New York, Aug. 8,1888. I have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compound M a severe Case of Mal -nutrition and the rmolt was more than hoped for -it was marvelous, and con- tinuous. I recommend it cheerfully to the profession and humanity at large. M.11. GILBERT, M.D. RHEUMATiSIV Sold by "Druggists, •Price $1.00. FLAX=SEED EMULSION CO 35 Liberty St., New York. For sale by J. H. COMBE, Cinton, ASE NOT a Po gative Medi- cine. They are a BLOOD BUILDER, Tomo and BECON- BTROCTOC, as they supply in a condensed form the substances actually needed :,o en- ioh the Blood, curing all diseases coming from Poon and WA. UT BLOOD, oefrom I VITUTicn RUMORS it the BLOOD, and ale, invigorate and Bvm tho BLoon ant &reTRM, when broker • r OR down by overwork, ■■■ : meatal worry disease, eacosseW and indiscre- tions. They have a BPECTFIC Aortae on EC IPL, SEXUAL SYSTEM of th men and women, restoring LOST Innen 11:;•;, and correoting all ruRHOULARITme and SAFE, SURE, AND PAINLESS. What a world of meaning this statement em bodies. Just what you are looking for, is it not ? Putman's Painless Corn ex. tractor -the great sure -pop corn cure -ants in this way. It makes no sore spots ; safe, acts speedily and with certainty ; sure and mildly, without inflaming the parts ; pain- lessly. Do not be imposed upon by invite. Mons or substitutes. SUPPRESSIONS. EVERY MAN Wbo finds iiia mental fan- orrice dull or failing, or his physical powers gagging, should take these Pu,Le. They twill restore his lost energies, both physical and mental. EVERY WOMAN ahonld tall? them Tho Rare a1L anp rressiona and irregulsritios, winch inevitably octal sioknese when,. neglected. should take these Prms. he Tbey will cure the re - system, of youthful bad habits ' system, YOUNG WOMEN OURS MEM should take them. Those Paas will make them regular. - 'or sale by all druggists, or will be sent npou receipt of price (GOC. per boa), by addressing 2$E D.R. WILLIAMB'� oEk . CO. Some Chit t d/ren Growing Too Fast become listless, fretful, without ever• re, thin and weak. Fortify and build them up, by the use of SCOTT' SI AND CI PURE COD HYPOPMO'SPHITES Of Limo and Soda. Plilatable as Milk. AS PREVENTIVE 011 Celia. o1' Conalls OR COLDS, IN 80TH 'PK CO AND YOUR, IT 18 UNEQUALLED. 1enelne made by Stolt & Bovine, Battevtlo. Sa!n'oa Wrapper: at all Druggists, 601, and s $1.00. 1141011,050OPIC WRF'f`IN1f . Not long ago Joseph Eulish of Boston lass.,wrote with ik penanentire speech,. containing 4,162 words on the back of _a octal .card. An another postal card williazo A., Bowers of Boston wrote: eight chapters, 0 the Bible, which con-, tamed 201 verses. or 5,238 words; while W, Frank .Hunter of Topeka, .man., succeeded in writing the lith, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th and part of the IOthchapPters of St. John, or 6,201 words in all, on a space of equal size. But all these per- formances, remarkable as they seem, sink into insignificance when compared with, that of Walter S., MacPhail of Holyoke, Mass., who claims to have transferred to the pack of a postal card 10,283 words. These comprise the 9th to the 20th chapters of St. John inclu- sive, and are written with a pen so as to be perfectly legible -through a magnifying glass. OUR FORBIDS MISSION. HOW WOULD THE FARMERS Lnte IT ? From these few extracts, taken almost verbatim from Mrs Jamieson's account, a glimpse may be caught of Dr MoSay's present position in Formosa. "Some distance inland toward the moun- tain is a small Chinese town. For fifteen years it has been visited again and again by Dr Mackay and his native missionaries. They healed the sick and relieved sufferers; reasoned with Chinese scholars out of their own classes, quoting precepts of their own sages; they rebuked the boastful and ignor- ant, kindly entreated the aged, and through storm and sunshine, in the midst of hatred, suspicion, slander and abuse; often in dan- ger of their lives, persisted in preaching one God and Saviour, one only. Very slowly the barriers began to weaken, oppo- sition and hatred to give way to friendly interest, and, as years passed; even to ad- miration and love for the 'black -bearded devil,' who, they found, had a 'good heart,' and 'would not change, for friend or foe.' (This last, it seems, is a characteristic specially pleasing to the Chinese). Inter- course with preachers already stationed at the market towns had its influence. At last some became so attracted by Gospel truths, that they walked miles to hear more, and to meet again their old friend. In 1888 these poor people sent in a petition begging that they might have a preacher of their own.• What p contrast? "Letters were sent to Tamsui, long let- ters of carefully executed Chinese charac- ters, asking for a preacher. Messengers Dame in person, as many as six delegates at once, pleading for a preacher. What had been toiled for and prayed for year after year was at last accomplished. Instead of reviling'the foreigners they were asking for the• bread of life." Would not the missionary be glad? - Wait till you hear the end of the story. "Again Dr Mackay and A. Hon started out as so often before, to visit the Teckeh- ham district, but with sad hearts this time, for what could they say to Geh-bai? There could be only one answer, 'Not yet. We cannot send you a preacher yet.Native churches were already giving as would sur- prise comfortable Christians at home. - Already every cent was counted, every nerve strained, to make Canadian offerings go as far as possible, and there was nothing wherewith to atretch out a hand to Geh- bai. 1889, 'not yeti' 1890, A. Hos speaks of this and other towns; Dr Mackay turns away with his eyes full, 'not yet, still not yeti' "1891. Malarial poison has done terrible work amongst them. Hearts that might have' leaned the burden of life and death upon a living Christ have ceased. And to those that are left the same answer goes again, 'Not yet. We cannot send you help yet.' " How would the farmers like it? Think of it, those who know what it means. Think of one of your fresh fellows won from the woods at an expenee of strength and pluck and patience, such as they can- not understand who did not do the work. Think how it would go to see the yellow crop on that fallow tarn ripe, over ripe, shrivel and shell, break down and rot before your eyes, and you with no power to rescue from destruction what should have been weighty sheaves for your harvest home. Would yon not feel in auoh circumstances, something must be done? And shall we look on at fields "white to the harvest," (they were not always white, but they are now,) remembering that every whitened ear is a precious, weary, hungry human soul, with an eternity es long as our own before it, and shall we not, with an energy that has something of "the zeal of the Lord of Hosts" in it, say, "Something shall be done." If apace can be given, I would like next week to sling forth five practioal sugges- tions. May He whose hand was at the back of David's, when he sent his smooth stone straight to the mark -may He go with them as they fly, and bring them home with a swiftness that shall make it plain to some hearts. "The Master is come, and calleth for me.i1 Amen. The power to do it is'His only, and to Him be all the praise. • Arise Ross-, Brumfield. HOW SHE BECAME 4 MISSIONARY, "I'm doing missionary work a good deal of the time," was the reply of one of the most charming women of New York, to a friend, who asked how she busied herself. I see by your looks you wonder what I mean by that. I'll tell you., A few years ago life was a burden to me. 1 had been a victim to female weakness of the most eg- ravated character for a long time, and the doctors failed to help me. Existence was a long, steady, terrible torture -a lingering, death. One day I saw Dr Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription advertised in the news- per. Something in the advertisement im- pressed me favorably. I caught at the glimmer of hope it held ont.as the drown- ing man is said to catch at a straw. Still,I did not dare to hope. But I get the med- ioihe, and behold the result t I feel so well, so strong, and 0, so thankful, that I go about telling other women what saved me. In no other way can I so well show my gratitude to God, and to the man who has proved such a benefactor of women and my love for my suffering sisterhood.'' THE USE OF THE OTHER BARREL. The forethought shown by the hero of the William Tell legend, in prepar- ing a second arrow to shoot the tyrant should the first have kilted his boy, is not confined to heroic times. An American gold -seeker in California once adopted similar practical means, though with a less dignified motive. When he arrived at the diggings -so relates one of the early miners -one of the first persons to attract his notice there was a pian who,at an impromptu table, made by placing boards upon the tops of barrels, was prepared to serve coffee.and food to the other miners. The new arrival was as poor as he was hungry, and therefore endeavored to conciliate the restaurant keeper by every means in his power, hoping that he might so far ingratiate himself with that dignitary as to obtain credit for a meal. The hour for dinner arrived,and the proprietor of the hotel went into his shanty and appeared with a double- barrelled gun, which he proceeded " to fire once in front of the house. "What are you firing for?" asked the newcomer, innocently. "Oh," answered the man, "I keep a sort of restaurant,and that's my dinner bell. The miners here are scattered round for two or three miles." "But," said the stranger, "they may not hear the first barrel. Why don't you make a sure thing of it, and shoot oft the second ?" A wicked smile passed over the grim countenance of the old settler, and he looked at the querist with meaning as he said, "That there one I keep to col- lect the price of the dinner with." When Baby was sick, we gave her Cestoda. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Kiss, she clung to Centoria. When she had Children, she eve them CastorL. Three ehildren have been. devoured grey wolves In, New B litol>t NV'.d. Flerertee,theweil-Imown&etor' died shortly after 9 o'clock last Thurs- day night at Philadelphia, 4 four-year-old child in ',Lanark County was stamped on by a caw .and received fatal injures. If your little ones suffer with Populace" Nasse,l Balm will give them relief. It is a certain cure for all forms of cold in the head or catarrh, gold by all dialers. Try it, The numerous friends of the Hon. C. F, Fraser will be pleased to learn that his health has improved very much since he went south for the winter. He has gained in weight and feels cer- tain that his stay will preys beneficial. The climate where he is suits him well and the weather is all that could be be desired. It is winter without snow, and the days, with rare exceptions, are bright and fair. ®4® EVERY FARMER'S SON SHOULD RAVE A Basincss Education. A POSTAL will secure the catalogue of tho FOREST CITY Business College. LONDON ONT- Over 100 students in attendance. J. W. Westervelt, Principal. 111111111111.1.1111 IBM HOW MONKEYS LOVE LIQUOR. The fondness of monkeys for intoxi- cating liquors has been the subject of some discussion in the columns of the London Standard, and a recent issue of that paper contains the following from the pen of Mr J. E. Muddock, .F. R. G. S.: "Whether alcohol is necessary for anthropoids in captivity or not I do not pretend to say, but that they have a natural liking for it is, I think, pretty generally recognized. I have kept sev- eral, and they have all evinced a taste for strong stong.4Some years ago I was on myway home rom India in a troop- ship, and was the owner of a beautiful little white-faced monkey that I called 'Baba.' In hot weather beer was served out to the troops, and rum in cold weather. The rum or beer was pumped up from the hold into a large deck tub, and then served out to the men in pannikins. 'Baba' was in the habit of going round and licking up the drops that fell on the deck, and would steal down to the men's quarters and lick out their pannikins. ' She become so fond of strong drink that if she could not it she would mope and refuse to eat. The result was she developed into a confirmed toper, and died at last in a fit, the result of alcoholic poisoning. In India and Java I have frequently seen ;the natives give tame monkeys arrack, and if a bowl of arrack or beer is put down in a garden frequented by monkeys in a wild state they will drink the liquor greedily. On the principle of hereity, is it not possible that man's love for alcohol is due to his anthropoid ancestors? This is not asked as a joke." 3131402KAIwI' ►9 Electric air Restorer Restores Grey Hair to Its Original Color, Beauty and Softness Keeps the Head Clean Cool and free from Dandruff. Cures Irritation and Itch- , ing of the Scalp! Gives a beautiful gloss and perfume to the hair, produces a new growth, and will stop the falling out in a few days. Will not soil the skin or the most delicate head-dress. FULL DIRECTIONS WITH EACH BOTTLE. Try it and be convinced. Price Fifty Cents per Bottle. Refuse all Substitutes. HOLE AGENT FOR CANADA SPENCER CASE !Chemist, No. 50 King Street West Aamilton, Ontario. For sale by J .H Combe. Sleep's F&I Sceil Sore OAT MEAL - 10 pounds Rolled Oat- meal to the bushel 'Oats in Exchange. Flour, Bran and Shorts at Mill Prices. Hogs Wanted_ dead or alive. JAMES STEEP, Seed Dealer, Clinton The ice skating rinks at Winnipeg have been opened. The election petition against Dr. Guay, Levis, has been dismissed. The disease from which Prince George of Wales is suffering is typhoid fever. When from any cause, the digestive and secretory organs becomes disordered, they may be stimulated to healthy action by the use of Ayer's Carthartic Pills. These Pills are prescribed by the physicians, and are for sale at all the drug -stores. W. J. Brotherton, the man who at- tempted to trundle a wheelbarrow from San Francisco to Chicago on a wager, died at La Junta, Col. oti his way over, on Thursday, of mountain fever. Do yon want your daughter to receive a thorough training in English, Music, Fine Arts or Commercial Science? Alma Col- lege, St Thomas, Ont., offers first-class ad- vantages at comparatively low rates. For OLIN, 01'. RAILROAD TI SIE TABLE Issued June 28th The departure of trains at the several stations named, is according to the last official time card : CLINTON Grand Trunk Division Going East Going West. 7.43 a.m. 10.00 S.M. 2.83 p.m. 1.28 p.m. 4.55 p.m. 6.40 p.m. 9.32 p.m. London, Huron and Bruce Division Children Cry for announcement address Principal Austin, Pitcher's Castoria. B. D. Going North Going a.m. p.m a.m. Wingham ..11.00 7.50 6.45 Belgrave ..10.42 7.27 7.00 Blyth 10.28 7.12 7.14 Londesboro 10.19 7.03 7.22 Clinton 10.05 6.50 7.40 Brucefield9.42 6.26 8.15 Kippen 9.34 6.17 8.24 Hensail9.28 6.09 8.32 Exeter ... 9.16 5.57 8.50 London > 8.05 '.25 10.15 South 3m .20 3.46 4.06 4.19 4.45 6.04 5.12 5.19 5.33 6.45 If YOU WI S,11-1 TO Advertise Anything Anywhere hT Any time WRITE TO GEO. P. ROWELL & CO No. ;o Spruce Street, NEW YORK. HAVE. YOU EVER THOUGHT WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOU? e.. ,felt Sanitary Pumbing AND HEATING -o- ALECK SAUNDERS GODERICH -- L &TEST METHODS. PARTIC- ULAR ATTENTION PAID TO SANITATION AND VENTILATION PLANS AND SPEclrtCATIONS CAREFULLY PPEPARED Repairing promptly Attended to Three Corroapolndencolsotnc ted�o .0:- R.. I', cfRocg. AT HARD TIMES PR ICES FOR CASH OR TRADE J. VV. I RWI N, THE NOTED 1GROCER. Solo Agent for Ram Lalis Pure Indiangrett ADAMS' EMPORIUM Fall & minter Goods Our stock is well assorted and of superior quality. Our prices are low, compared with others. We have OVERCOATS for Men and Boys Good material and well made. Try them. Oar stock of 2LANNELS and FLANNELETTES is excellent. DRESS GOODS, MANTLE CLOTHS, MILLINERY, TWEEDS, UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS and TOPSHIRTS, All of good quality for the price. GROCERIES as usual are all Al, prices equal to any. Our stock or BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS, Full and of good material. We have a fine stock of Whips from 15o. up. We sell 5 -gallons of Coal Oil for 800. cash. Telephone Matohes 13c., Telegraph 150. We have the Boss Baking Powder -ask for it. To be in shortly, a fine line of Crosscut Saws. Call and inspect the goods and compare prices, as we are not afraid of any competition. We pay spot cash for all goods and get the very best terms and prices. Highest price for produce in exchange. Will pay cash for Good Tub Batter.] ADAMS' EMPORIUM, LONDESBORO R. ADAMS. CLEAR=NG - SAZE_ HAVING DECIDED TO QUIT KEEPING (JIEW -K1RY 8i -J ASSASSIV.A.IELE Owing to lack of room; I will, if possible make a clean sweep by Newyears, if prices will do it. I cannot give prices of everything, but quote a few and guarantee every thing in proportion. Full Tea Set, No. 11 White $1.80. Full Toilet Set No. 1 White $1.60 Full Tea Set, No. 21 White $1.25. Full Toilet Set No. 2 White $1.20 Full SetsGlass, 25c. LargeCovered PreserveStands 35c. Large extra fineCake Stands 20o I have a fall stook of all other goods in the Grocery and Harness lines. The beat as sortment of Robes ever shown in the village. If you ever expect to want anything in this line, don't miss the chance. All produce taken, from a pound of scrap iron to a load of wheat. Thanks for past patronage and call again. GEO. NEWTON - LONDESBORO LOOK OUT FOR A DRIVE IN 4 O'CoatsiTweedSaits Just look -Good Tweed Suits at prices that defy competition. We will start from Nov. 18th, and sell Overcoats at $13, $14, $15, $16, $17, $18, $19 and $20. Scotch Tweed Suits at $13, $14, $15, $16, $17, $18, $19, $20, $21 and $22. If you will call before ordering, we will show you we are telling the truth. Walton : & ; Morrison, Remember the I SMITH'S BLOCK. CLINTON { place Opposite Cooper's Book Ftore Se (IX:t SCHOOL - SUPPLIES The very latest authorized Text Books, &c., for Public and Model Schools and Collegiate Institute. Full Stook and Lowest Prices " W. H. ' SIMPSON, CLIlF'TON THE B. LAURANCE SPECTACLE l,a eetaolee ani Eye Otqwq aro the anlvginnins 1 ,inch Articles Inrths Ce' limn market an re reeommsnded by and toati,n Gina hiss bion rota vad from the Presidents of the Modloal As elation of Olinda, 0Mot , of P4v;lelnna ant 3,trgnona of Quebec and sexes of the bast physicians 0 ncar,o. The B Laurenc4 patent test card used In all c sec and gdaranteed to fit a accurate! machine We guarantee satisfaction For sale only at. CC?is-) 13C10OKSTCR E CLAN 'Jr 4L)N.