HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-11-06, Page 7fY,
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iA 'PATMAT'ip• SCENE.
• IthowinAi the Iteadlneee of God to lapkand
Antiwar Prater.
• The tenehing inaldent recorded below
Ile titken t'tom an ,American book, entitled
"Prevailing Prayer; or the Secret of
will Winning," by Rev. S. Wig1.e. Tele
incident le an encouraging one for rescue
workers. We never know, beeeabh the
hardest exterior, but the germs of divine
truebe may lie hidden, the good seed
sow •by some loving band, at some time
or other, aad graciously preserved by the
Bob, Spirit to bear fruit after many
days. Let no one be discouraged by long
' waiting and patient efforts apparently
thrown away, but leave the results to
Haim who is "marvellous in working."
A Portland, Oregon, oorreepandent for
the Interior vouohee for the truth of the
following incident, showing how ready
O.,d is to hear and answer prayer. The
story is one of much pathos, and is nar-
0 rated by the physician himself, as fol-
lows:—.
"Let me tell ,v-ou of an experience of
• mine that taught me the forgiving power
of Con's love more than any one thing
in toy life. This was before I gave my
heart to Christ, while I was still In the
darkness of the shadows of the moan -
onus teat I had crested of skepticism
' and a.ibelief, One Sunday evening I was
sitt.ul; to my office, listening to the
°hurter bells ringing for evening eervtoe,
and studying over a sad case I was then
atte-moatg, It was a young woman, an
inmate of one of those houses that curse
this city; she was dying with typhoid
fever. Dissipation and disease had done
their work, and left no hope.
"A rap at my door, and word that
'Nellie was worse.' In a few moments I
was at her bedside, almost in the shadow
of one of our city churches. With a sign
of recognition a poor little hand was
held out and laid in mine. 'Doctor,
oan't you save me?' Dame from the thin
lips. Kindly as 1 oould, I told her there
was no help for her on earth; her hope
must be in the world to oome;
"Through the open windows, home
upon the soft air of autumn, came the
music of the organ of the ehuroh close
by. Soon the singing of a hymn familiar
to childhood, caught her ear, and, as ebe
Hstened, the tears flowed down her
cheeks, and at last in the weeny of
despair she orted, 'Oh, my God, my God,
11 I were only h little girl with my
mamma again.' It- was the wall of a
broken heart. I talked earnestly with
her, asking that I might send for a
clergyman to talk wth her and pray for
her. 'No, no,' she said, 'please don't
leave me, no one can do me any good
but you, doctor' (this bime the request
came unhesitatiogfy) 'you pray for me.
Please pray that (God will forgive all my
sine. He will hear Ione dell Him how
sorry I'am, and to please forgive poor,
poor Nellie.'
"How could I pray, myself a sinner?
but a power like the weight of a thous-
and worlds bore me to my knees, and I
asked Clod to forgive this poor dying
girl. Prayer brought peaoe to her heart,
while it added to the burden of my own.
A few moments quiet, then I saw the
delirium of the fever returning., In her
wandering I caught the words, 'Mamma,
kiss little Nellie.' I thanked God that
even 111 delirium Nellie was with her
alumina again', in their quiet, happy
country home. No tempter had entered
there; the sunshine ohased the shadows
ncroes the floor; througb the open win-
dow tee gentle breeze brought stories
of rippling brooks, of buttercups and
daisirq. of singing birds, of 000l shadows
beneath the forest trees,
"Another change. -1 saw the end was
near. rhe lips moved, and I hent for-
ward t, hear the thin lips repeat:—
'Now I lay me down to sleep,
I pray the Lord my soul to keep.
If I should die before I wake, •
i pray the 'Lord my soul to take.
'Please, God, bless dear papa and
mainrun and little Nellie.'
"Quiet again. I could almost hear the
rustllne of the angels wings as they hov-
ered ahnut that bed. A gentle sigh, a
loosening of the clasp that held my hand,
and gontly as the dews fall upon the
billRide, her spirit was borne to its
ly1 akar.
"I returned to my office, but not to
rest. 'Abe power that brought peace to
Nellie, brought trunble to my soul, and
only through prayer in my own silent
room did I see the first glimmer of light
that grows brighter to me every day. It
b: ems a long distance off, but with the
help of God I hope to draw nearer and
nearer until all the shadows are gone
'and 1 non see my way to a life, bright
and cigar in the home of God. It our
Father in Heaven is so willing to hear
the prayer of one poor sinner for another,
how much more the prayer of His
obe,llunt and trusting child for the sin-
norl"—The Sentinel, London. Eng.
Some Beresford Stories.
A laborer onoe wrote to Lord Charles
Beresford saying that his wife had just
bad twins—a boy and a girl—and he
wanted to call one "Lord Charles Beres-
ford Brown" and the other "Princess of
Wales Brown." Lord Charles gave his
permission, and obtained that of the
Princess. Four months later the man
wrote again: "I am happy to inform
you that 'Lord Charles Beresford Brown'
le well and strong, but that 'Princess of
Wales Brown' died this morning."
Lord Charles to a man of few words,
and those very much to the point.
Speaking in the House of Commons one
day, in reference to the Arab slave deal-
ers, he said, with great emphasis •
"Mr. Speaker, we ought to catch these
men, give 'em a fair trial and then
hang 'em."
Cnounventlonai Lord Charles has al-
ways been. Reeelving an invitation to
dinner at Marlborough House one even-
ing, he replied by wire: --
"Sorry can't oome. Lie follows by
post."—Strand Magaklne.
Sensitive to Color.
.A correspondent calla attention to a
blonder attributed to the British Govern-
ment in Its endeavor to do honor to LI
Hung Chang; which may cost the envoy
his head on bie return to China. They
are said to be hanging hie house In yel-
low. Now, yellow is the imperial oolor,
and no Chinese subject may assume it
without epeoial permission. Li's yellow
jacket was a epeolal mark of imperial
feeer, given or withdrawn as his for-
, Pink rose or fell at court. To put him
In a yellow bedroom, for instance, is
Mistaken kindness, or rather positive
C!'uelty, for he would not be able to sleep
a wink in it for fear of the consequences.
1 the unfortunate order has really been
'given to the npholsterets, there ie still
time to countermand it, and to fit him
" ui in red, ',blob, our correspondent as-
lhres' its, is the proper thing. It will
Well the b111 for his entertainment, but
'Chaim a harpies, or we had one, and
**eat berrow, at the worafi."-•London
a0'i
•
IE MONTH FOR COLOR'
ING AND REOIREATING
Diamond Dyes Make 014
Things Look Like New
Thin montb thousands of women will
be coloring dresses, shawls, coats, oedte,
pante, knitting yarns, carpet rags, sheep -
akin mate, eto.
The dyeing operation is an important
one and demands much ogre. Tho'great
essential is to get the right dyes—colors
that are pure, bright, and fast to washing
and sunlight
, The Diamond Dyes—the only guaran-
teed dyes in the world— oesees all the im-
portaut virtues that make perfect colors.
The popular Diamond Dyes have such an
extended sale that unscrupulous dealers
have made efforts to imitate them. Avoid
all such imitations. If you would have
your goods and materials colored richly
and permanently, use only the "Diamond."
Refuse all dyee :hat your dealer tolls you
art just as good as the "Diamond." The
"Diamond" are the best in the world and'
he knows it well.
The fund for the relief of the Mout-
real firemen killed in the recent Si.
Peter street tire, which was clueed to-
day, amounted to $14,608.
A New Y ,. t.,r ,itributes 1110
vluicnt thirst ,i;.z ,tact witirn bioynit.tbs
struggle to rti' tirt.'ly ill ng habit of
breathing through tar i,o'uth when rid
Ing. The vigui tars exrrt.i?o causes nil be-
ginners and many marter:r in the ,art to
try to drink in largo quanblties through
the open lips Ibis parches the throat
and mouth, and the rosult is that over-
mastering desire for drank which makes
women who ride to reduce flesh despair
of accomplishing their object Per who
ran hope to obtain a sylphlike. figure
when every ponnd lost by exercise is re-
placed by two gaited from liqnid nour-
Ishment?—Exohanget
The Garden of 0)1 yes.
In the tatuone Garden of Olives at
Jerusalem there are eight &swishing
olive trees that are known to be over
1,000 years old.
s
OVERWORK
•—zeiro7C D—
Nervous Prostration
Complete Recovery by the Use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
"Some years hgo, as a result of too
close attention to business, my health
failed. I became weak, nervous, was
unable to look after my interests, and
manifested all the symptoms of a do -
cline. I took three bottles of Aycr'a
Sarsaparilla, began to improve at once,
and gradually inrreasol ,n,- weiu'ht from
one hundred and tcr,'i ty-tive to tn„
hundred pounds. Fiore then, 1 and my
family have used this n,,,li,^nr• tvL n
needed, and we aro nli in tL,• 1,'•t , f
health, a fact 'creel, cy' attr:hnt ' t„
Ayer's Sarsnparilin. I i«•lr,•ve rn. , 1,,,-
dren would have hear, 15'l ,'rl,"1 tn..';ty
had it not been fi.r .1 cel', Pao
of wide)) prel.•ir'ti, e. 1 r,t:o •. .ny t..o
much." -11. O. 1ftss.is, Post mu -t, ,• ;del
Planter, Kinard's, S. C.
Ayer's arsa rl!la
RECEIVING MEDAL AT WORLD'S FAIR.
AYER'S Pills Save Doctor's Gills.
-'40f the great/010g'iafaiti tr;4 great casae
t aleinnliMle ,, irlttadtq , aC9a Villin, is
"ttaiaklx. told ' to ptlr' f ee thud enol}eta the;
1 blood, Blase the:00604h ou'd gives strength
tend vigor.. $tieemo Q4noot eider the eye-
tem tortlilQd. b'titheq'r ob,. lied blood wilioh
cornett by taking Lidod's Sarsaparilla.
HOOD'S PII,I,S oar. nausea, siok head-
ache, indigestion. billoneusse. All drat(.
gist. 25o.
Our Life risen.,
There is a definitelan for this life of
every human being. ile is girded, visibly
or invisibly, for some e.' tot thing. wbieh
it will be the true signlflcanoe of his ilfe
to have a000topllabad. God has a partio-
ulsr Imre for every man, 9 personal in -
tenet 1n him, and sympathy for him
and hie trials. If we have eefnsed'te do
our pert He calls us to the best Mime
left. He will choose for as the beet end
or use possible, and will appoint the
best passible meags for obtaining it.
There is no room for discouragement er
depreeeinn, Each luoldent, every ex-
perience, whether dark or bright, has a
mission from Flim. Be sure 1n n dark
day of is light that will follow, that
loss will terminate to gain, that trial
will issue In rest, dnabt in satisfaction,
suffering In patienoe. Take your duty,
then, and he strong in it. The great
question is not what you will get, lint
what you will become. The greatest
wealth you will ever get will be your-
self
The trustees of a. school seri I. tient'
\'t'tnghaut have hired a tmetier with a
Normal School certificate and it dozen
years of successful teaching for Sete.
In addition to teaching he offers to
teach rt singing class and light flree.
a'til
EGGS qr 'rice t'; lFfl
rim dire 1180 Times Power i tuut,Th to or
Sett
In the museum of the academyr of
Solenoe el Paris, the 'Brltieh Mo�rolt11,
liandotir th•�Tatitntlsl. M.geeuai at Melo-
11a, Ana lo *he sovel'al atziplllo; 1v#141 -
tions for the advanoetrient of to *thee,
there may be Moon spool/none of birde'
eggs which are alu,net as large as a two
gallon jag. Time eggs were laid by the
epinornie, an eatinot•and gigantic bird
of Madagascar. The cable bulk ofephese
eggs Is eight times that of ,the egg of
"the slily bird of the. Sahara," Whltih
means *at eaeh of them le equal 1n
polut of oapaelby to one hundred and Otte
hens' eggs.
The $ret discovery of these interesting
relics of past times was made ill? the
captain of a meyehent vessel, which bad
stopped at a port on the acrid:western
coast of Madagaeceu. to trade with the
natives, During the stay at the point
mentioned, the curious vessels used by
the natives for water vases attracted the
attention of the-omptain.
Upon investigation it was found that
those odd utensils were in reality Olsen -
tie eggs out in,balvee. Upon questioning
the water carriers in regard to the bird
that laid the eggs and the place where
they were procured, the captain was
given to understand that the bird itself
was unknown, but that the eggs were
discovered in a large sand bank some
distance away in the up country, and
nould not be found elsewhere to the
knowledge of the natives.
An offer to purchase all that could be
procured soon resulted in the discovery
of several fine specimens, all of which
fell into the hands of Isadore 0, St, nil•
acro. the French naturalist, These curl -
(sedges were afterwards distributed among
the largest museums.
Stormy Days won't matter...
when you have elothin that keeps
y oa warm fri ane weae�r, Jas a
layer of Fibre Cbarnofs thro
your coat's vests of soaps prov't ire
a heahhfhl comfort Chat will last
all winter, no matter how severe
theweather. T'hewateiproofiiigby
process mikes it impenetrable to
rain or sleet, its Tight vee•
you frac and antlprclene
t leaves
so that
any exorcise rise is pc 1`ble and its no'h-
oondaettng properties' keep out
every whiff of cold air or frosty
winds. It only costs a few extra
cents so for health and comfort's sake have it put in an ordered
clothing and only buy the ready-to-wear garments which bear the
Fibre Chamois Label.
O01 2s cents a Yard, and always find the Label.
1896
New
AS
1896
Fru its for Ohris r.as Trade
1t.�is9fes, d'urr';fnts, Figs, Pruned and Peels.
,.11d lt.li;tiIS, 2-'s '.li t-ttt'w for „31, Flea iguul'tcr.s for 'Teas and
SUglil'd.
('r 'korl,, 1'.an t, rii•.••- ,,ir. aryl Lamps We have to make room for our import -
rd Xnt'ue ,, 1,1 '- •w `feat • k:,),1,:••••ani 119.V•' ro.iucecl prices considerably. Call and
r•ee uur ,!o J. and gut. pr„ . (, ,ori butter, Eggs and Dried Apples taken as Cash.
1'Rif: 1„�t.l fol goo Rioter and Eget.
j. W. IRWIN, -
Clinton
-arm .S ^z-`^"r.•�`'.T:.rJ'`hr'
$(0��l�, �'>�;�a1� ata
' 7RFJC�Y"1')..t va er
puRt 1888°; etni A' Q%
The Best
for
The Money
you do tint knOty tvli:,t you Jul.,by tint. wing ;thrive Tea
u,„iug it i, .t plea.' -ed cuitutnel.
E‘ cry riloton"'r
(lar line of Seaplt' (iho,l- i, cot, ,pletr, ,urrl Price, will he found a, law as
is cntl,istent with hone -,1 ,rusk and honest dialing.
1''or it feu, creek- tw• w ill have a thous collection of Hms'
e
PLA':TS Plants t't.,in l h. l;eui•iiilr'r(rreer' House, which we will sell
;it a, very ri•n nn,tlilr l,i ire•. ('all and get
AL UTILISE,
ear1tct',t'. )f tic'(, 'CENTRAL G1R,OCFR,Y---Tcic plloce 10
eN1NN•N•/N••+N•N1••••NN••••••O•N•• N N1• ••NNNNN•N•
66
Sick Man . .
•
ofLeatherhouse"
Being a modest little book which recounts the discovery, by Messrs. Footfriend
and Proudfoot, of a certain party who 'lives in a fine house but is much in
need of a bath.
Mr. Footfriend has left us a few copies free for
quick distribution, to folks who are too poor to pay
$6.00 for a pair of $3.00
shoes.
If you are qualified,
please call, or write, and get el–t".
one from—
The
Slater
Shoe
y`
A envy - W. Tttlt,l, i LOB & SONS,. Clinton,
Oaatorla la ]fir. Samuel Pitcher's prescription' for Wan*, „
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and
allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour
Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach
and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria
is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
" etastorla is an excellent medicine for
children, Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children_"
Dr. G. C. Os000n, Lowell, Mass.
" The use of Castoria is so universal and its
merits so well known thea it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
CARLOS MsRTvx, D.D., New York City.
" I prescribe Castoria every day for children
who are suffering from constipation, with
better effect than I receive from any other
combination of drugs."
Dr. 1,. O. Moaoerr, South Amboy, N. J.
Castoria.
"Castoria is so well adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior to any pre-
scription
ro-scription known to me."
H. A. ARCHER, M. D., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" For several years I have recommended
Castoria, and shall always continue to do
so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
EDWIN F. PARDEE, M. D., New York City.
" We have three children and they' Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.' When wcgive one a dose,
the others cry for one too. I shall always
take pleasure in recommending this best
child's medicine."
Rev, W. A. COOPER, Newport, Hy.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
TMC OCRTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YOR% O,TY.
NUB GAOCE
LAMPS ! LAMPS 1 LAMPS 1
We have a very fine assortment of Lamp goods bought right from the manufac-
turers, and the prime are right. Yon want to eee our leader fur $1, it is a daisy
for the money. Also Library Lampe and Uaugiug Lampe at all prices. We
think we oar. snit the taste of almost any person, Gall and examine our goods
and we think it will bo rio trouble to sell yon.
IIMNIMMOMMAYNk
NV A. 4..1.( +W,
(-Jli Ititon
Forest City Busirlesw A Sil(Ii'll;iali i College, Londoif, Ont.
And you will find them pran[n'a: i. 'tli !jowl,. Stint, lis attend this College from all
parts of the .tauutry; th..; ltav, t,t, lineal „ t ,if room,, in the new Y. M. C. A. building,
for Business ('ollege worl': in O,, ,e t , graduates Autursefnl in securing position S. Cata-
logue and particulars of tither ,•)arse :.4111 upon cj p ie ttiun. Good board, B•'2.5O per
week; ladies $2.25,
.1. W. "A i.S'i'1 itVl:L'C. Principal
Wa
ug
Fr UMBALL,
\\',• keep in stock
and make to r.rder
Wagons and Itoggies
which we g.laratitee to la
fleet elute in every Particular.
Nothing but th-: ti:,t material
- CLINTON
Clinton Sash, DoorB1indFactory
,COOPER BR OS., - PROP It ETORS,
General Builders and Contractors.
This factory is the largest in the comity, and bas the very latest improved ma-
chinery, capable of doing work on the shortest notice. We carry an extensive
and reliably' stook and prepared plans, and give estimates for and build all class-
es of buildings on short notice and on the closest, prices. tP 11 worst is supervis-
ed in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We aril all kinds of in-
Eterior and exterior material.
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Link, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc
Agents for the Celebrated GRAYBII.I. SCHOC1. I):'SB, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders. ,
SPINNEY $ CO.'
The Old Reliable Specialists.
B$ Year Eicperiortroce
rb'e*tment of the Throat and les, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Chronic and Special Dia.
IMAM WFmac and woolen.
Lost
restored—Kidney and Blad-
der troubles permanent)
oared—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, varicocele and
strlctnre cared without pato. No dating.
'ftphilia and all Blood Dumases cured
withftt mercary.
Tonsn dtlfering froth the effects of
8 9 youthful follies or indiscretions,
ean talented with Weakness, Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency,
Avestiltra to Society, Kidney Treeless, or
any siestu of the Genial Urinary Or.
Leas, m here find safe and speedy cart.
poor. CURreat aGUAItAp?rfll D. the
c�,:w�tt\\
k\v]fiddle-Aged lleirTberearemenytto91�ed
with too frequent.v.fa•
tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning amastioty And
weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for, There ar'i Mani
men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cease, The doctor willgg to apes -
feet curd in all such eases, and healthy restoration of the to.url Ova.
imitation free. Those unable to tall, eta �rtte fen of their CASE tot have
medicine sent by express, with fou ltranvct?tcam tar .sat Mention thia piper leen
..Dstrefflng. Offte hours: Froin A a. m. t. S p ell. Sundae*. 0 sty 11 L..
D
SPIN' & CO s•o Wo(matRD rt
e t . Glide lttstrancI No. phi lilt
it