Clinton New Era, 1892-06-10, Page 3cor
-
Pr X CLiNTON ENV ERA;
TABULATED FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Of tb,e Presbytery of Huron, showing rate of per faxn.ily, and the total amounts raised
by eaeh Congregation, for the year 1891.
NAME OF
CONGREGATION.
74
g
44
<4,-A,
=
<1.10:1
43 <I
r,..' W
1;17
•••s1-4
Amount per fam-
ily for Widow's
and Orphans. '.
Amount per fain -
is ay for Assembly,,
. C' Synod and
w.Z '' a83444Una3tSZ4t3,a .48: = Ve $o~o Presbytery. i
Total amount per
mo i. • w 1,21-, w w 1...,carne recta • • ,.• tO Alv family for
coma cam. mrntst.c..mmtarn .••,_,W_,...,_,,,.,• . '.,..._, Schemes. 1
4°1
.ILN
c) ft
Eli se.144.
5i1 rg,
aog'
'F'og/
etsi ss
01')21
?Izt4'
0 g ''•
F•1 y ate?,
First Church, Seaforth
Bt. Andrew's, Myth .
Dais Church, McKill'op
Cavan Church, Winthrop
BayfieldRoad.
Blake
Caws Church, Exeter
Willis Church, Clinton
Bt. Andrew's, Kippen
Hills Green
'Thames Road
Kirkton
Knex Chnrch,Goderich
Brand Bend „...
Dorhett
Darnel Church, Hensall
Union Church, Brucefield
gt. Andrew's, Hayfield
Bethany i
Egmondville
Burn!s,Chureh, fluilett
tnoxaliurch,Londesboro
Knox0burch Manchester
4nsith'sHill
[Jeeburn
Jnion Ch., Goderich Tp
lhiselhurst
249
42
53
••••
...
62
129
75
28
70
51
185
21
10
85
80
28
14
80
38
30
48
45
25
21
23
$ 8 45
" 8 33
11 90
8 49
..••
....
12 09
9 30
8 0018
1 14
7 85
"6 8051
7----,0
14 28
7 89
11 76
11 25
8 92
14 28
10 00
13 81
750
8 20
8 33
12 00
12 38
8 69
$ 0 90
22
28
16
..
19
1 92
14
64
51
19
"05
12
43
"07
"07
20
52
12
15
..
..
• .
$ 1 08
95
51
39
..
76.
1 17
21
1 11
90
69
19
"10
1 17
5541
78
21
33
78
il
26
38
*17
$ 0 15
37
19
20
..
..
777
'07
50
40
18
33
10
27
1 14
42
*06
21
ii
20
• •
13
$ 0 45
75
21
13
'i
27
18
17
71
90
34
33
'10
1 15
25
*07
35
78
io
22
48
..
..
$ 1 31
1 95
57
41
..
a.i
2 27
73
*10
3 14
2 49
1 02
14
"05405
2 51
2 22
78
14
1 22
78
1 ii
31
i4
..
$ 0 12
25
14
13
.
ii.
*07
08
"07'9
18
17
11
09
3.1
21
14
*07
15
*07
0,8.
'00
..
$ 0 13
10
*04
09
.
li
10
*05
03
09
08
14
21
06
17
14
07
07
i.1
oo
. •
• •
• •
$ j9 00
l $ 00
1 07 075 00
14 41 705 oo
..., ... ..
23 ., . ,•
i 14 00
21 " 42887 00
• 4
15 :sl 11 00
241.1 00
19 1: 1378 00
17 35 885 00
26 27 4801 00
10 1 1 355 00
12 94 246 00
41 57 3534 00
23 92 1914 00
14 03 393 00
18 14 254 00
21 92 1754 00
23 39 889 00
*766 230 00
13 655 00
12 :1 576 00
19 36 484 00
,17 85 375 00
12 00 276 00
#1180 00
587 00
95 00
95 00
186 00
783 00
104 00
26 00
455 00
300 00
587 00
35 00
13 00
514 00
331 00
101 00
19 00
224 00
133 00
120 00
74 00
14 00
.15 00
10 00
N. 13--4he two, pongregations, contributing h ghost per family have their figures in black type; the two lowest are starred; those giving
nothing are left blank, Use last two columns 'are the total amounts contributed by each congregation to the SCHEMES and for ALL PURPOSES
The average amount given, per family, throughout the Presbytery, to the SCHEMES, is $3.57, and. for ALL PURPOSES $20.42. The correspond-
ing averages for the year previous were $2.80 and $19.21.
The Safest
A ND moat powerful alteratitre is
Ayees Sarsaparilla. Young and
tad are alike benefited by its use. For
.." the eruptive, dis-
eases peonliar to
children nothing
else is so effective
as this medicine,
while its agrees-
- ble flavor makes
it easy to admin.
ft!:1,- biter.
"My little boy
‘` , bad large scrota -
ss_ lens ulcers on his
- „ neck an throat
S'ss
— from which he
SS... suffered *terribly.
Two physicians
attended him, but he grew continually
worse under their care, and everybody
expected he would die. I had heard of
the remarkable cures effected by Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my
boy try. it. Shortly after he began to
take this medicine the ulcers com-
meneed healing, and, using several
bottles, he was entirely cured. He is
now as healthy and. strong as any boy
of hia age." — Wiliam F. Dougherty,
Hampton, Va.
"In May last, my youngest child,
fourteen months old, began to have sores
gather on its head and body. We ap-
plied ,on
simple remedies without
ail. The sores increased in number
d discharged copiously. A physician
was called, but the sores continued to
taultiply until in a few months they
nearly covered the child's head and body.
At last we began the use of 'Ayer's Sar-
eaparilla. an a few days a marked
change for the better was manifest. The
sores assumed a more 'healthy condition,
the discharges .were gradually dimin-
ishea, and filially ceased altagetliers.
The callehis-liverea, itskinis freehe ,r
and 10 appetite better them we have ob-
setved or months."—Frank M. Grifiln,
Long Plaint, Texas.
, " Tam formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla
presents, for ehronic diseases of almost
every kind, the best remedy known to
the medical world." — D. M. Wilson,
1,41. D., Wiggs, Arkansas.
Ayer-s-S-a-rs-apa-rillay
PRIMA/DID nr
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Prise Si; sir bottles, $5. Worth ts a bottle.
The new Standard Sowing Machine
One of the most attracti splays for the ladies
at the Toronto Exhibitio wee th‘• new ItiTamoann
RHVOLVING•SRPTTLE SHEOL° MACHINE, making
WOO stitches per minute. is machine runs 60
por cent lighter than other machines. Delicate
ladies can sew with the STANDARD without gett-
ing tired, as it only requires a power of 7 ounces
to run it. The fastest sewing, lightest and quiet-
est running Sewing Machine made, It will pay
ou to OXaMille the STANDARD before buying
very bobbin holds 100 yards, and every machine
fullY Warranted. The reliable WTIITH and fast
running STANDARD Machines for sale sheaVat
J. H. WORRELL'S,
Rattenbury Stittot, Clinton
Machines cleaned and repaired
MUCH BETTER,
Thank You!
Tars IS THE UNIVERSA.L TESTI-
ISIONYof those who have suffered fro%
CHRONIC 13RONCHITIS, COUGHS,
COLDS, OR ANY FORM OF WAST-
LNO DISEASES,atter they have tried
SCOTT'S
EMULSIO
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and
HYPOPHOSPHIITES
—Of Lime and /Soda.—
IT IS ALMOST AS PALATABLE
AS MILK. IT ZS A WONDERFUL
FLESH PRODTICED. It 0.8 used and
endorsed .by Physician*. Avoid all
onitatione or substihstione. Sold by
aU Dragfjlets at LiOn., aver SLOO.
8CO2'1' 4. DOW E,
A POSTAL TUBE ACROSS THE
ENGLISH CHANNEL.
The proposed plan for the postal
tube between France and England is
to suspend two tubes, each about three i
feet n diameter, by means of steel
cables thrown across the channel, 120
feet above the level of the water. These
cables are to be fixed to pillars whose
foundations will be the rocky bottom
of the channel, each pillar 800 yards
from his fellow. If the plan as propos-
ed is consummated, miniature trains,
each carrying 500 pounds of mail plat-
ter, will run through the tubes.
I. THE $1,500.00
I DIAMOND DYE COMPETITION.
IA satisfaction grand, supreme,
I Extends throughout the land ;
1 The people speak of one great theme—
One which they understand.
No other scheme commands each praise,
No other deemed so wise;
None cane so much commotion raise
As well -tried Diamond Dyes.
The news bas apread on wind's swift wings,
'Tis carried far and wide;
From distant -hills the echo rings,
'Tie floating with the tide.
Each town and village has a joy
Ne'er seen in former days;
And woman young and old employ
Their skill in various ways.
There is a wholesome rivalry ---.
A competition great,
A work that all, both great and small,
Can do e'er 'tis too late.
No maiden fair, or mother, wife,
Need linger, dread or fear.
Ae anemia enter in therstrife, -
With courage and good cheer.
This competition is as free
As life's pure air around;
No charge is made, no entrance fee—
All stand on equal ground.
From North to South, from East to West,
Hundreds of women fair
Will for a season do their best,
That they may honors share.
-There still -is -ampler -room -and-spacatisa
With promise of success,
In this Grand Competition race,
Which must each household bless.
;1. SINGULAR BEQUEST.
—
Some time ago Mr.Hoppe, a profess-
or at the University of Basle, left at
his death to a, scientific society the
whole of his fortune, amounting to
half a million francs, to be laid out in
prizes for the research of the human
soul. The heirs presumptive protest-
ed. as was natural, against so absurd a
'bequest, and threatened the society
with an action at law. The latter saw
that they stood a poor chance of win-
ning the day and disgorged.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from practice,
•having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
manent care of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung
Affections, also a positive and radical cur
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com-
plaints after having tested ita wonderful
curative powers in thousands of oases, haa
felt it his duty to make it known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
will send free of charge, to all who desire
it, this recipe. in German French or English,
with full directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper. W. A. Novas 820 Pow-
! ere' Block, hochester, N.Y. June 19-91-y
HE HAD DONE WHAT HE COULD
A short time ago, in New York city,
a pupil of the Grammar school, No. 87,
Freddy Peck by name, died of a sudden
malady. He was but twelve years old,
and had done nothing to make himself
famous, surely, at so early an age, but
the little story which his death brought
out has spread his name far and wide.
More than a year ago, when he was
barely eleven, Freddy Peck formed a
plan to establish a library for the gram-
mar school to which he belonged. He
was aware that the most important part
of any such labor is a beginning, and
this he made by saving up all the money
which was given him and starting a
(hank account for the benefit of the
1 i brary.
When the la et Christmas season came
Freddy announked that he wished that
all the money which was likely to be
spent for him shoisId o to the library
deposit in the bank: erhaps this an-
nouncement stimula d giving on the
pa 'of his friends; 1 any rate, with
the Special gifts an Freddy'ssiavings
for ore than a yea the sum of 43314
had n obtained. outh's Compan.,
ion,
A TRENTON MIRACLE.
A REMARKABLE CURE IN A CASE
PRONOUNCED HOPELESS.
AN ESTIMABLE YOUNG LADY RAISED FROM A DEATH
BED AFTER BEING GIVEN HP BY SEVERAL
DOCTORS—A SIMPLE STATEMENT
OF FACTS.
Trenton Courier
At intervals during the pest yew the
proprietor of the Courier has been publish-
ing newspaper reports of miraculous cures
occurring in various parte of Canada and
the United Statee. Perhaps among the
meat notable of these were the cases of Mr
John hareb)l, of 4=larnilton, Ont., Mr C.
B. Northrop, of Detroit, Mich., and Mr
Chas. A. Quant, of Galway, N.Y. Mr Mar-
shall's case was more prominently fixed in
the public mind by reason of the fact that
after being pronounced incurable by a
number of eminent physicians he was paid
the $1,000 dieability claim allowed by the
Royal Tempters of Temperance, and some
months afterward was announced his al -
moat miraculous restoration to health and
active life. The case of Mr Northrop ere -
.ted equally as profound a sensation in
Detroit, where he is one of the best known
memaients in the city. Mr Northrop was
looked upon as a helpless invalid, and could
only give the most desultory attention to his
business on days when he could be wheeled to
the store in an invalid's chair. In his case
the sarne simple (yet wonderful) remedy
that had cured Mr Marshall restored Mr
Northrop to a life of active usefulness.
The case of Mr Chas. Quant is perhaps the
most marvellous of all, inasmuch as he was
not only perfectly helpless, but had had
treatment in one of New York's best bos-
pitals, under Buch medical scientists as
Prof. Ware and Dr. Stamen(' in Albany
by PrafaHaff-Hun-, only to be sent out as
incurable, and looked upon as one who had
but a few months before death would put
an end to his sufferings. Again the same
remedy which restored Mr Marshall and
Mr Northrop was resorted to, with the
same remarkable results, and to -day Mr
Quant, restored to health, anticipates a
long life of usefulness. The remedy which
has succeeded, where the test physicians
had failed, is Dr William& Pink Pills for
Pale-People—and a name -thataier wove sta
familiar household word throughout the
continent—and a remedy that apparently
stands without a rival in the annals of
medical science. Having published, among
others, the cases above alluded to, the curi-
osity of the pablisher of the Courier was
aroused, and he determined to ascertain if
anyone around Trenton had been benefitted
by the use of Pink Piile. In conversation
with Mr A. W. Hawley, druggist, he was
told that the sale of Pink Pills was remark.
able, and steadily increasing. And Dar
Hawley gave the narnes of a number with.
in his own observatian who had been bene-
fitted by the use of this remedy. Among
others Miss Emma Fleming, granidaugh.
ter of Mr Robt. Young. It was stated that
Miss Fleming had been raised from what
was stipposed to be her death -bed, after all
other remedies and physicians had failed,
by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
This statement was so startling that the
Courier determined to investigate it further,
and if true set the faots before the public
for the benefit of other sufferers. Mr Robt.
Young, grandfather of the young lady was
first seen, anti in reply to an enquiry said
it was a miracle the manner in which these
pills had restored his granddaughter. As
a last resort, and with a prayer in his heart,
he hid purchased a box of Pink Pills at
Mr Santulsbury's drug store, and so much
good resulted that the remedy was contin-
ued until his grand-daughtdr was as well as
ever he had been. Miss Flerning's aunt
was Twat aeon, and Fite corroborated what
had already been told the Courier, giving
aa *ell, some additional particulars. Miss
Fleming was next seen, and we inust con-
fess.tn being surprised, and at first some-
what incredulous that this young lady in
the bloam of womanhood and health was
the person whom we wanted, to interview.
Mass Fleming, however, soon convinced us
that it was she who was so miraculously
saved from death, and cheerfully consented
to give a statement of her case. Her ft* -
then, she said, was for years miller under
Mr Spence, and afterwards at Gordon's
mills, near Trenton, and is now miller at
Union. Three 'years ago Miss Fleming's
mother died of consumption. Up to four
years ago Miss Flemipg stated that she
had enjoyed good health, but taking a se-
vere cold then she had not had a well day
Isince, until she began the use of Dr Wil-
liams Pink Pills last December. She was
reduced in weight to 90 pounds, but now
weighs 111 pounds; a gain of 21 pounds.
She consulted a number of doctors and took
their remedies, but never obtained more
than temporary relief. A physician at
Newmarket whom she consulted said she
FMB going into a decline and that he could
do nothing for her. Her Trenton physi-
cian said that a sudden cold Would go to
her lungs and he had no hopeiof he ever
getting better. She felt ver aa miserable,
strength 'continually failing, tetiffered so
much dist vett from food that 'she bad no
desire fnrl it and lost all ap etite. She
kept coati ally growing wors petit last
all she was ot able to staiad tout sup-
s
port, and gave up all efforts to help herself.
In December she was taken with inflam-
mation of the bowels, and Dr Moran was
called in. He gave her medicine that re-
lieved her and cured the inflammation, but
her strength was gone and she had to be
lifted in and out of bed and could not sit in
a chair at all. She had taken her bed ex-
pecting never to rise again, and this was
the opinion of all her friends. It was at
this juncture that her grand -father, having
read in the Courier of the wonderful cures
effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and
as a last resort purchased a box, and urged
his grand -daughter to take them. Bliss
Fleming had been before this recommend-
ed by a friend in Toronto to try Pink Pills,
but declared she had no faith in them.
Now, however, to please her friends she
consented to take the Pink Pills; on the
seventh day after beginning the use of the
Pink Pills,she was able to walk downstairs,
and has not gone back to a sick bed since.
Tbe effect upon her system was truly mar-
vellous. Her appetite was gone, strength
gone, prostrate upon her supposed death
bed, in seven days she was able to walk
down stairs, feeling renewed strength and
a better appetite than ever before. Miss
Fleming continued the use of Pink Pills,
daily gaining health and strength, until she
was able to take part in the household du-
ties without the least injurious effect. Miss
Fleming still continues to take one pill af-
ter each meal, and now feels as well as she
ever did in her life. She feels truly grater
ful for what this great remedy has done for
her, and only a sense of gratitude enables
her to overcame her modest scruples in give
ing this testimony to the wonderful virtues
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pate People.
Mies Flaming has recommended Pink
Pills to a number of lady friends who say
they are deing_thememmehegoode
further investigation revealed the ,faq
that Dr Williams' Pink Pills are -nbt a
patent medicine in the sense in which the
term is usually understood, but are a scien-
tific preparation successfuly used in gener-
al practice for many years before being
offered to the public generally. They con-
tain in a condensed form all the elements
necessary to give new life and richness to
the blood and restore sbattered nerves.
They are an unfailing speeific for such
diseases an locomotor —ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus dance, sciatica, neural-
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow complexions, and
the tired feeling resulting from nervous
prostration, all diseases depending upon
vitiated humors in the blood, such as
scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They
are also a specific for troubles peculiar to
females, such as suppressions, irregulariti-
ties and till forms of weakness. They build
up the blood and restore the glow of health
to pale and sallow cheeks. In the case of
men they effect a radicial cure in all cases
arising from mental worry, over -work or
excesses of whatever nature.
These pills are manufactured by the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville,
Ontario and Schenectady, N. Y, and are
sold in boxea (never in lose form by the
dozen or hundred and the public are cau-
tioned against numerous imitations sold
in this shape) at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists
or direot by mail from Dr. Willams'
Medicine Company from either addresses.
The price at which these pills are sold
Wakes a coarse of treatment comparative-
ly inexpensive as compared with other
remedies or medioal treatment.
KILLED I3Y.A COBWEB.
Some peculiar evidence was given
during an inquest before the Livers
pool coroner touching the death of
Martha Roberts. Six or seven weeks
ago deceased cut her hand, and to stop
the bleeding she adopted the house-
wife's plan of using a cobweb. Blood
poisoning set in—presumably because
there was dirt on the cobweb—and the
woman died. The doctor said that
death was due to blood poisoning aris-
ing from the wound on the hand, and
the jury returned a verdict in accord-
ance with this evidence.
FROM FRIEND TO FRIEND.
Goes the story of the excellence of Hood's
Sarsaparilla and what it has accomplished,
and this is the strongest advertising which
is done on behalf of this medicine. We en-
deavor to tell honestly what Hood's Sar-
saparilla is and what it will do, but what
it has done is far more important and far
more potent. Its unequalled record of
cures is sure to convince those who have
never tried Hood's Sarsaparilla that it is an
excellent medicine.
---
After the Grip Hood's Sarsaparilla will
restore your strength and health, and ex-
pel every trace of poison from the blood.
A man with a
the machine shop
in Ingersoll Wear
dog behind when
erson went to let
the brute bolte
sss........iittst do
large dog called at
of 'Thos. Henderson
sday, and left the
tving. Mr Hend-
the dog out when
between, his legs,
n and bre king one
4
Y011,01111 add to the list of household necessities and call on us
— - --and- complete that list with
Tsai Sugar, Currant,' lialsInkilaking PI
‘wder Extracts all kinds
Spices. lko. CannadrSolnionga'Poos, Cork ,Tomoloso) Itoons omf
PuniPkiK 'Sforalisso all grades
We can give you any kind of a $et of DISES or TOILET BET.
WABiu eheaplas any other house in town.
C21 -1E10 SW.41.1.11..10W" CLINTON
BOOTS and 8 OE
As competition is the life of trade,. we have decided.
to CONTINUE OUR DISCOUNT OF 25 per et.
ON THE DOLLAR for Cash purchases for another
30 days. jyarEggs taken as cash.
C. CARLINE.
South of the Town Hall, Albert
Street, Clinton.
R. COATS & SON
HATS. H
Our whole Stock at Half Frici
Having decided to close out our whole stock of Hats and
Caps, we otfer them at
PRICES RIDICULOUSLY LOW
Men's $1.00 Hats for 50c
Men's $1.50 Hats for 75c
Men's $2.00 Hats for $1. 00
Men's $3.00 Hats for $1.50
1000 Hats at half price. Best Bargains to earliest callers
Robt Coats &-Sort,-Clinto
RUMBALL'S MU FACTORY
_I-Iur oati_Ktreet)—
We have on hand in asSortMent of splendid
BUGGIES. CARRIAGES, IA WAGGONS
Which we guarantee to be of first-class material and wolkmanahip.
If you want a good article at the price of a poor one, call and see tie.
IRU11134t..LAL, CLOENTON
•V".7014".: • 441%
THE RELIABLE
MIAMIAN° DEALER
G. F. OAKES,
ORGANS, 5 and 6 Octave
SELLS PIANO—CASED ORGANS
Best makes of PIANOS
Second hand ORGANS to rent
RENTS PIANOS for rent
PIANOS carefully moved
PIANOS packed for shipping
Organs repaired and retuned
REPAIRS Piano Tuning attended to
Sheet Music&Books ordered
Shop on Main Street
Residence on James Street
Box 11, Clinton
Send for catalogue
O. F. OILITES,
CLINTON
tea