The Clinton New Era, 1897-03-26, Page 3jl
•
.141t 'CLINTON' 'NW !'R..
*Loh gel 1801
Sabbath School and League
Convention
CONTI—N-1LTBD
God to. attend our prayer meeting
Wednesday." Strain on some people's
Piety.
.($) Leads to family worship. Pro-
oting the study of the Bibleanct de -
loping the highest type of character
aturally leads to the establishing of
the family altar. After the study of
the Bible what ie more natural than
pray -prayer by all who are interested
in the study. • The student soon learns
that it is at the family altar that the
fires of religion are kindled. The fami-
altar may be defective—picture
playing, and the cat etc., but it
pression that will outlast
church in his own house.
5, "This was the home of
ci8cilla and Aquila."
(4) Develops fatally religion. The
S. S. has usually been represented, by
individuale, among the families of our
people. Now it goes into the home to
effect for righteousness, if possible, the
entire household. More Bible study, a
higher type of ctlaacter, more intelli-
gent family worship must lead to a
wider family religion. It must touch
for good the children of the home; the
greatest newel of Canada to -day is
better hornelife. The home is the hub
of the universe. It is the most attrac-
tive spot on the face of the globe and
the most important institution among
men. The S. S. has always recognized
its importance and often reached it
through the channel of childhood.
Through the home department the
school will intensify and eularge its
influence by taking hold directly of the
larger members of the family, the
fathers and mothers. A.nd after all
we reach the child earliest in life by
affecting the heart of the mother; by
the time the child has reached the
school, from the training of a christian
mother, it is already one of Christ's
children and has received a religious
education that will make it a benedic-
tion to the school: in Paul's childhood
was laid the foundation of that wealth
of intellectual power and spiritual
resource with which he enriched the
church of God and all mankind since
those. Pr•imit.ive times. The secret of
John Wesley's life was laid at the
hearthstone. A man's possibilities for
usefulness are stronger for having a
childhood cf good environment. The
boys need all the help they can obtain
• from a good parentage. Phrenologist
and the boy's head, "This boy needs all
the religion he can get."—Prof. Welsh.
He needs all he can get from his
parents; before he has gone from the
home his plastic nature has taken the
mold of another nature to which he
has given the confidence of his child-
hood, he trusts the first being he ever
knew. One of the chief difficulties of
the SS. arises from the twis t the boys'
nature has received while yet in the
home circle. It is true not only that
"the boy is fat het of the than," but as
the train boy said, "My dad's the en-
gineer," and one of the best ways of
• governing a boy is to gnverr. bis father.
Bishop Vinciut says, "From the begin-
ning of my work as a Sunday school
} specialist I have exalted tLe home as
e nee" important school in the
world, and its co-operation as necessary
to the efficiency of both week day and
S. S.; in all addresses on S. S. work for
twenty years 'I have insisted upon the
home as first, best and most important
of all educational agencies. ' The
Home Department aims at making the
home a centre of religious activity, it
leads the father to see and feel his
responsibility and necessity of provid-
ing for religious welfare of his children.
It is as true intellectually and morally
as physically, 1 Tim. 5:8; providing for
-• ,olir.,ow.n..household, denied .the faith;
in doing this it is well for us to keep •
close to our own periodicals and
doctrines, etc., Titus. 1:11. for filthy
lucris sake. I think we may more con-
fidently look forward to the time when
the declaration can be made of every
home "He feared God with all his
house:'' Acts 10:2.
(5) It links the school and the home,
There is a more prayerful, sympathetic,
living interest as t his work goes on;
the link is vital and everything in the
school throbs in the home with grow-
ing energy and the life and character
of the home reach upon the condition
of the school.
EVANGELISTIC WORK IN THE S. S.
BY A. J. COUTICE, OF HOLMESvILLE.
In order to better understand the
meaning of this important subject I
turn to 2nd Timothy 4, 5, where he
charges Timothy Co "Watch in all
things, endure afflictions, do the work
of an evangelistic, make full proof of
ministry." That is, teach Christ
,,i crucified for the sins of the whole
world For this, and this alone, is doing
the work of an evangelist. An angel
of the Lord was first sent to do the
work of an evangelist; behold I bring
you good tiding of great joy. Behold
I evangelize unto you great joy which
1
which shall be to allpeople. Applying
this to Sabbath School workers, Paul
would say, make full proof of your
ministry; push all your principles to
their utmost power of activity and try
what God will do by arabans and you.
While l IP. aims, preparations
of evangelistic work in the S.S. means
earnest, constant and tireless effort
amid opposition and obstacles, yet it
means success proportionate to a faith-
ful, trusting, loving service. As this
fact becomes better understood we
notice a greater readiness with many
of our young people to devote their
talents and energies to the evangelistic
work in our Epworth Leagues and
other services. This is a most cheer-
ing sign of our times and this spirit of
hopefulness is the spirit in which all
our S. S. efforts should be pursued;
there should be no such word as fail-
ure; God has promised; he cannot fail;
it is unto you and your children. The
conversion of our children to God is a
• glorious possibility, or our Saviour
wo'uld never have said "Suffer little
and foie..• etc., etc.," and
.Seo- commission to His
His order to each member
e urches. "Go preach the
ospel to every creature.". "Go stand
nd speak all the words of this life."
`.Clie responsibility of S. S. workers.
is measured by their grand opportnni-
ies for service in the Masters cause;
should eek to inI-
that intense earnestness of purpose
that by our sympathy and love they
will be constrained to come to the
Saviour early in life. We believe not
only should ld the S. S.
teacher be in
earnest touch with evangelistic effort
.in S. S., but as the church should he a
grand radiating centre from whose
bosom and home the blessed gospel
truths of the future should be bprne
by men and women of love and power,
so we think the. church should be the
grand rally centres to which our S. S.
should point the children as a rest and
home in which their experience and
life may become enlarged and used for
the Master's glory and their upbuild-
ing in strength and power for the
Master's service. This being true, we
think in times of revival in the church
by the pastor and people children
should be encouraged to attend the
meetings, and parents and teachers
unite and work and pray fpr the S. S.,
scholars and Endeavorers to show
them they are wanted in the church
by the church, and thus both will be
blessed by:the cd -operation, and the
younger people will feel that the privi-
leges of the church's are theirs, so are
the enjoyments of general means of
the helpfulness, prayer and class meet-
ings, and thus the stability of the elder
will be met by. the lifs and enthusiasm
of the younger and the church quick
ell •d into and power by all being work-
ers together with God. Preparation
for this great work must come from on
high; we must be full of faith and the
Holy Ghost .and we thank God He has
promised this gift; let us linger in f he
closet with Jesus pleading fcr His full-
ness; let us gather with one accord and
plead His promised blessing; let our
daily life he in harmony with our
teachingthat our scholars may take
knowlege that we have been with
Jesus; and coming before our classes
with lessons understood in miod, prin-
ciples and the life of Christ and our
scholars beaming in out countenances,
looking for spirit to apply the truth.
God will reward with a ;ley that none
can experience save those•who bring a
soul won for God. Let us be united
thus in effort, which will be the strong-
est force, and having an high ideal
look for God's blessing which He has
promised so freely. • Our encourage-
ment is great. the best and most useful
men and women are these who have
been converted in S.S. A mighty evan-
gelizing force of eighty-three are con-
verted in S.S. effort, and many par-
ents rejoice because through S.S. effort
they have been brought to Christ.
w earnestly
nt the lovr of Christ, anti 80 inspire
i.' olives of ' ore and service in the
children's h<, tit. VVe should arrack
their eon vers on no the Master's pro-
mise and by wrsonal, loving we tk
plead with the) with a spirit of inten-
sity. as there al ' 1err' ble odds agal list
ns, and as Philip left his work in 1 he
dry for the dese'1 waste to speak 10
one man, so we s, mild gm out for each
individual schnt• r of our schools wil b
The topic—"Living np to the pledge"
was taken by Mr A. T. Cooper. Some
think that the pledge is too strict, not
so; it is not iron bound but golden
bound, it is not any stricter than our
church pledge ; some wish more
latitude but:it should not be given; put
your heart into the work. He then
took up the pledge clause ley clause
and spoke upon each; taking Christ as
my example, etc., Christ is our strength
as soon as wetrust him. The
next
clause having stated seasons of private
prayer may have some extenuating
circumstances but still we should mal: e
it the rule of our life; should take the
Bible with us wherever we go, even on
trips of pleasure and there read it
systematically. Th ape, that! will
attend every meeting a,n`� take part,
was too often broken, in fact, oftener
then kept; we all have work to do and
should have a deeperdetermination to
live up to this part of the pledge;
although there is a promise. unless ex-
cusable to my Maker, he could not see
how any person attending League and
asked to pray, etc. could refuse and
still keep pleasure. The pledge is ma-
ture the moment we enter the society
and the meeting opens: we trust too
much in ourselves and not enough in
Christ; we are God's builders and
should- support the League in every
way we can, we should he loyal not
only to the church but to the pastor as
well, work together. Those who dc
most work in connection with the
church get most:benefit;with regard to
questionable amusemen is he considered
that the pledge covered that folly, as
we could not take part in anything
upon which we cannot ask Gods bless-
ing. We should give systematically,
as that is part of worship, we cannot
he christians unless we give as the
Lordchas prospered; we are not enough
in earnest about bringing souls to
Christ, if a person is soundly converted
his first thought -is, how can I bring
other souls to Christ. He closed by
asking active members for a fresh
pledge; that they would try to live up
fully to the pledge and ask God to
bless us in all our efforts.
HEART. AND
NERVE
Troubles
Atte, person residing in Clinton who may,
require a medicine for Heart or Nerve
Troubles, such as Palpitation, Fluttering
or Irregular Beating of the Heart, Distress
after Exertion, Smothering Feeling, Feel-
ing of Anxiety, etc., also Sleeplessness.
Nervousness, Watery Blood, General De-
bility, after Effects of La Grippe, Loss of
Appetite, etc., can proonre a full-sized box
of Milbnrns Heart and Nerve Pills, FREE,
providing eaoh applicant will out this out'
sign his or her name and address at the
foot of the same and present it at
J. H. Combe's Drug Store
We take this plan'of distributing 36 boxes
of Milburns Heart and Nerve Pills Dom•
mending the 27th day of March, 1897.
First dome, first served. This distribution
will continue until they are all disposed of.
Name
No Street,
Place
MUN Y'ON TO
THE RESCUE
The Sick and Suffering do not
Appeal to Him in Vain.
The Number Cured.
Increases Each Day, Until A
Record Has been Made that
ASTONISHES EVERYBODY
The Victims of Disease Who Have Been
Restored to Heclth Bless the Name of
Manyon.
Rev. Dr. Potts of Toronto has been elect-
ed Chairman of the International Sunday
Schools Lessons Com in ietee.
The amendments to the milord act passed
the second rea nog in the Man itOm. Legis-
lature, Premier Greenway making a erlong
speech in favor of a conciliatory settlement.
na Sr,
o'nile
tigvatuao
If
dr oe
4.6.4177.75:4470.
+.rl - .. are'. ami...
Mr James Finlay, 247 Victoria St., Tor-
onto, says: ""My daughter had an attack of
sore throat a000mpani.ed by a high fever.
We .secured a bottle of Mnnyon's Sore
Throat and Fever Cures and after using
half a bottle of eaoh she experienced ' im-
mediate relief, and in a few days she had
fully recovered. We believe that Mnnyon's
simple treatment saved her from a serious
illness,
Munyon's Rheumatic Cure seldom fails
to relieve in one to three hours and cures
in a few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cares
all forms of indigestion and stomach
troubles. Prise 25c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price
25c. -
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness and speedily
heals the lungs. Price 25o.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins, and all
forms of kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness
and builds up the system. Price 25e.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
in three minunes. Price '25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms of piles. Pride 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all im-
purities of the blood. Price '250.
Munyon's Female remedies are a boon
to all women.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
The Catarrh Cure—price 25o—eradicates
the disease from the system, and the Ca-
tarrh Tablets—price 25e.—cleanse and heal
the parts.
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in
3 minutes end
cure permanently. Price
$1.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost vigor.
Price $ 1.
A separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists, mostly 25c a vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon,11 & 13
Albert St„ Toronto, answered with free
medical advice for any disease.
The St: Thomas Times is not prepared
to accept Mr. Haycock's "elective princi-
ples" for public officer. It says: "Those
which are now filled on the elective princi-
pal and which have no salaries attached to
them are not, as a rule, held by the parties
beet fitted to discharge the duties connected
with them. Our municipal council do not
get the cream of our citizenship, and are
not so manned as ;to recommend the elec-
tive principle to fit -then adoption, ., The
electorate certainly does not show wise
judgment in electing men to office * * * *
The whole subject is one of great difficulty
and is ,one of many illustrations of the fact
that it is much easier to And fault that it
is to make improvements.
OHI THE MISERY.
Mrs 3albraith, of `Shelburne, Out, was a
Great Sufferer from Indigestion, the
Bane of so Many Lives—South American
Nervine Released its Hold—It Relieves
in One Day.
"I was for a long time a great sufferer
from indigestion. I experienced all the
misery and annoyance so common to this
ailment. I tried many remedies, and spent
a great deal on doctors' bills without receiv-
ing any permanent benefit. I was strongly
recommended to try South American Ner-
vine. I procured and used it, and after ris-
ing only two bottles I am pleased to testify
that I am fully restored to health, and I
have never had the slightest indication of
a return of the trouble. I recommend it
most heartily."
Beef 848 a Pound.
The first beefsteak that ever reached
Circle City, Alaska, sold for $48 per pound
a short time ago. The steak consisted of
a ten ponnd piece of the beef that was
slaughtered at Forty Mile Creek and was
packed at that place and shipped 250 miles
to Circle City by Thomas O'Brien. V. hen
O'Brien reached the Damp the miners
turned out in a body to see the steak.
It was placed on exihibtion, and it attract-
ed as muoh attention as an eight -legged
calf.
Everybody wanted a piece of the fresh
meat, and the prices offered were such as
would have resulted in a mining camp
quarrel or bloodshed, if it bad not been de-
cided
sided to raffle the steak off for the benefit
of an hospital which B. H. Rowe is trying
to establish for the miners at Circle City.
At first only $5 a ppnnd was offered for
a slide of the steak, bnt the bidding became
brisker as the meat was sliced, and es high
as $35 per pound was offered. Finally in
order to avoid complications, it was decid-
ed to sell tickets at 50 cents to $250 for the
privliege of drawing for a slice. After $480
had been sold, the drawing began, and to
the relief of the managers of the sale, no
trouble resulted in the disposition of Circle
City's first beefsteak.
Mrs Bertrand of Kingsville was annoyed
by whitecaps who turned a stream of wa-
ter from a hose into her he use and ordered
her to leave town• Owing to the inaction
of the local constabulary the matter will
bo reported to the Attorney -General.
NEWS NOTES.
Mr Thomas Sillence of Niagara had a
very narrow sooty° from being gored to
death by an infuriated bull a few days ago.
In the absence of its owner Mr Sillence
went into the etall where the animal was,
to let it out, when it turned on him, knock-
ing him down, stamping'On his chest and
tearing is gash several inohee long in hie
neok with its horns. Medioal aid was call.
ed when it was found necessary to put
several stitohes in the wound. The injur-
ed man ie now doing ae well as oan be ex-
peoten.
"Success ie the reward of merit" not of
assumption. Popular appreciation is what
tells in the long run. For fifty years peo-
ple have been ueing Ayer's Sereaparilla,and
to -day it is the blood -purifier most in favor
with the publio. Ayer'e Sarsaparilla cures.
.. A Toronto man has been fined $200 be-
oause his wagon oolided with and injured a
bioyoliet who was on the right side of the
road. The Toronto Star points out the
moral that bicycles have privileges on the
public highway. Not long ago a Middle-
sex county judge deolared that a wheelman
bad no rights on a thoroughfare, because a
bioyole did not come under the definition
of a "vehiole" 1 He accordingly dismissed
the suit of a rider who, while 4n the proper
side of the road, had been run into by a
city alderman, with horse and rig. Justice
is essentially unifornf; judicial decisions
yery often are not.
Alth3agh a very man, Dr R. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N.Y., has found time in which
to write a great book of over a thousand
pages entitled, The People's Common Sense
Medioal adviser, in Plain English, or Medi-
cine Simplified. Few books printed in the
English lenguage.heve reached so great a
sale as has this popular work, over 680,000
copies having been sold at $1.50 each. The
profits on this enormous sale having repaid
ite author for the great amount of labor
and money expended on its production he
has now decided to give away, absolutely
free, 500,000 copies of this valuable book,
the recipient only being required to mail to
the World's Dispensary Medioal Associa-
tion, of Buffalo. N`.Y., of which company ne
is president, thirty-one (31) one cent stamps
to ccver Dost of mailing only, and the book
will be sent postpaid. It is a veritable
medical library; complete: in one volume.
The Free Edition is precisely the same as
that seed at $1.50 eXeulrt wily that the
books are uouud rn h L u' i tiilla ruttier
covers, instead of 010111, It is not wften
that our I tattlers have an opportunity to
obtain is valuable book on such generous
terms, and we predict that few will miss
availing themselves of the unusual and lib-
eral offer to which we have called their at-
tention.
The Superannuation Fund has been a
scandal and disgrace to the country and a
source of unlimited extravagance. Civil
servants have paid very little in and have
taken enormous Bums out. The retirement
of some officials on one hand has been a
matter of favoritism, while in other cases
unjust compulsion. Now that the new
Government is in power and old political
claims cannot be urged with so Much ad-
vantage,
d-
v e it would
be agood opportunity for
untag PP Y
a thorough -going and just rearrangement
of the whole matter.—Toronto Star,
The Roseland (B.C.) Miner of Feb. 26
says:—The outside press will confer a favor
on the people of this community if it will
inform the public that there are more
laborers now in Roseland than can find
work, and that there will soon be a little
army of unemployed if laborers without
resources continue to pour into the district
at the present rate. It is impossible for
Kootenay to provide work for men who can
do nothing but manual or clerical work at
the rate such persons are coming to the
country. Prospectors, miners and people
with a little capital can find good oppor-
tunities in the Kootenay. Others are only
invitirg misfortune by coming here at
present.
BRONCHITIS C(TREI).
:disc Maggie Griffin, 117 11Ielcalfn Street,
Toronto, writes: "After Baying hronehitis
and void so bndly that I could hardly
spenle, etrv1 tuned not find any remedy to
relieve pie, 1 deckled to try Norway fine
Byrne, it mads rt complete mire and i re-
commend it to all.
NOT CRUDE MATERIAL
Scott's Emulsion is Cod Liver Oil pet-
fected and is prepared upon the principle
of its digestion and assimilation in the hum-
an system; hence it is given without dis-
turbing the stomach.
The guilt of intentionally misrepresent-
ing the Premier of Ontario is upon most
of the papers which published the alleged
list of Hon. A, S. Hardy's friends and rela-
tives in office. The indignation of Mr Har-
dy was justifiable, and the effect the
charges will be to strengthen him in the
country, for the attack gave him a chance
to -show without vain -glory that his career
has been that of a faithful, high-minded
public servant. Simple justice demands
the admission that, as an administrator,
Mr Hardy has acted with the utmost fidel-
ity to the interests of the province. The
fact that Mr Hardy's acts in the past have
,been good is no guarantee that his Govern-
ment will not plane bad acts to its discred-
it in the future. Yet these indiscriminate
assaults on Mr Hardy are notjustified by
his eats as an administrator or by bis char-
acter as a man.—Toronto Telegram.
BE WARNED.
Don't be a fool ; know what you want
and reftise to be imposed upon by greedy
dealers when they attempt to palm off sore
producing substitutes for Putnam's Pain-
less Corn Extractor, the only safe, sure,
and painless corn cure. Putnam's Corn
Extractor is the best, the safest, and only
painless Dorn remedy.
Euangelist Ira D. Sankey. the singer
and composer ha written a new sac-
red song for the April Ladies' Home
Jour nal. He has given it the title of
"The Beautiful Hills," and considers it
superior to his famous "Ninety and
Nine." Mr Sankey wrote it with the
especial view of its appropriateness
for outdoor and choral singing—for
camp -meetings and other reliiouand
semi -religious gatherings.
H. Philip Wilson, formerly" of Wood-
stock, with his wife, are on trial at Grand
Rapids, Mich., charged with the grossest
cruelty to a Home child adopted by them.
The little girl, it is alleged, bas been beaten
nearly to death. Among the cruelties said
to have been practiced wore the application
of het iron to her feet, having her bound
hands and feet for weeks, and new cords
being put on the ohild from time to time,
owing to the fact that she bit through the
ropes. It is also alleged that when the
child's flesh was raw through,beating, the
woman rubbed in turpentine. The girl, it
is said, will be crippled for life. Wilson's
parents live in Woodstock now, and ore
greatly shocked at the disgrace.
WEA I(NESS AND DYSPEPSIA CURED
J)car Sire,- I can heartily recommend
Burdock Blood Bitters. For a long time I
was troubled with dyspepsia. and weakness
The least exertion would tire rile out. 1 urn
glad to say, however, that your B. 13,B. has
greatly benefitted me, curing the clyspepsie
and making me strong and well.
JENNIE EVAN:,,
lrespeler, Ont.
t.
All forPeace.
It may interest' some people to know
that the tendenoy to settle international
diflioulties by arbitration instead of by
bloodshed is spreading to many nations.
The example of settling the Venezuela div-
pute by arbitration is to be followed by
France as respects a boundary question,
between Frenoh Guiana and Brazil, wbiob
at one time threatened war. Another
boundary question between Peru and Boli-
via is in prooess of settlement by this meth-
od. The Interior, referring to this matter
says : "The great advantage of arbitration
over war in the settlement of Interna-
tional disputes, even aside from the
loss of life and waste of national treasure
and embittering passione is that arbitra-
tion really settles, while war does not."
The very day President McKinley was
speaking strong words for arbitration and,
urging that the treaty between Britain and
the States should be ratified es an example
for other nations, news name from Norway
of the appointment, by unanimous vote of
the Storthing, of a committee of nine to
consider the question of negotiating trea-
ties of arbitration with other nations.
Switzerland also has arbitration in view.
That the"war-feeling" is dying out ie al-
so shown by the following quotation from
Mr Bayard's address on his leaving Eng-
land :—No Amerioan Ambassador to the
Court of 8t James has, for a long time, if
ever, so captivated the hearts of the British
as Mr Bayard, whose term of office has
now expired, and who has just been ban-
quetted at the Mansion House by the Lord
Mayor of London and a large and distin-
guished representative company. It is im-
possible to say how much the peace and the
cultivation of all good relations the two
countries depend upon the spirit, the wis-
dom and character of the ambassadors to
London and Washington respectively.
Apart from the happy mutual relations
now existing between the two countries, t-
is reassuring to hear Mr Bayard, in the
presence of such a distinguished company,
and on so important occssion, sae "that
there was not a question between the peo-
ples of the United Stases and Gre:tt ;Brit-
ain that justified a serious controversy of
any kind. He could not see a question of
international danger or difficulty so long
as the natural impulses of the two nations
were not soured and perverted. It was to
prevent such souring and perversion that he
had come to England, and be had labored
continually towards this end.
CANCER CURED
—AND A—
LiFE SAVED
By the Persistent Use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
"I was troubled for years with a
sore on , my knee, which several
physicians, \vllo treated me, called a
cancer, assuring me that nothing
could be done to save my life. As
a last resort, I was induced to try
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, after tak-
ing a number of bottles, the sore
began to disappear and my general
health improve. I persisted in this
treatment, until the sore was en-
tirely healed. Since then, I use
Ayer's Sarsaparilla occasionally as
a tonic and blood -purifier, and, in-
deed, it seems as though I could not
keep house without it."—Mrs. S. A.
FIELDS, Bloomfield, Ia.
YER'
The Only World's Fair Sarsaparilla,
Ayer's Pills Regulate the 'Liver.
,• (Ti 44 0 w :r til • • • • •
•J eZZ.ef for •
•
•
®.`Troubles •
• �I •
•
®Lung
EIIULSION•
••
•
•
•
!n €O U'TfGb and ail LUNG
• DISEASES, gi'ITTINEs OF rrr.00D.
COUGH, LOSS Oi' A1 -PETITE.
• DEIILITV, the benefits or this
• article are most manifest.
By the old of Tho •'n. & I.." Emulsion. 1 have got •
• rid or harking cough whlrh had troubled me for •
over a year, and Lave mooed considerably In
•weigh, 1 ilkod thea Frmiielon ao wan I was glad •
whey rho rhos come monad to take It.
• T. II. WINEHAM, c.E., Montreal •
gee. nisei At per Bottle
• DAVIS & LAWREN1jE CO., LTD., MONTREAL •
•••0. 0 0 •.••••
WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE.
The Great English Remedy.
Stas Packages Guaranteed to
promptly, and permanently
euro all forms of Nervous
Weakness, Emissions,Sperm•
atorrhea, Impotent and all
effects of Abuse or Runcaaes,
Mental Worry, excessive use
Before and
.Be%er, A of Tobacco, Opium or Stimu-
lants, which soon lead to In-
firmity, Inanity, Consumption and an early grave.
Das been prescribed over I15 years in thousands of
eases; Is the only Reliable and RoneSt Medicine
known. Ask druggist for Wood's Phoephodinel if
he offers some whrthlese medicine In place of this,
inclose price in letter, and wo will send by return
moil• Prim', one pnokage, SSI; stir, 36. One will
please:, ate trill cure. i'nmphlets free to any address,
The Wood Clompnny,
Windsor, Ont., Canada.
t old in Clinton and everywhere in C'an-
ad h) all responsible Druggists.
0!
mien;WNlllte fellhell@Illllllllllllllllllnhllllllmllliii osis
fennelnUi111nil1naillnnn1len111en11IDafInlllnlm111nni11111I1111fln
mnmumwnnmunlurununnnnmummmmnn ummnlminllnmlll
AVege table Pre parationforAs-
silnilaling ltleFood andReg uta -
Ng the Stomachs andBowels of
J 1�1"�tNt J
4;'tn111L])1u N'
•
Promote s Digestion,Cheerful-
ness and Rest.Contains neither
m,Morphine nor Mineral. -
NOT NATtCOTiC.
Netr;ea/Old lP-S1MIJEZITICifER
JJuy'kin Sad
AlxJanna
RaAdla Salt -
slant Sad
• reed-
JuglvF•
m
}
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stolnach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convuls ions ,Feverish-
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Trac Simile .Signature of
NEW YORK.
'to IMO etlXiti':1'Qlldill'...
o'IEs 3J
yrs
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
THAT THS
FAC—SIMILE
SIGNATURE
—OF—
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
01' EVERY
BOTTLE OF
CASTOR1k
Oastorla is pat np in one -else bottles only.
is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to WE
you anything else on the plea or promise that itt°"
is "just as good" and "will answer every par,. -'
pose." •E See that you get 0 -A -S -T -O -R -I -A:
The fao-
olmile
denature
of
Q�(1�0 ori
��IGGG��pp
Rady for Business
SHEPPARD & BEACO1I
The Clinton Family Grocery,
Are now ready for business with a new and select stock of Family Groceries,
Flour, Feed. Provisicns, &c. We guarantee our values to be the very beet in
the market. TEAS a specialty. Terms Cash or Produce.
SHEPPARD & BE.
COM, Ontario
Cowbe StBlreet,
! Opposite omr, Clinton,
'Khy Don't USI!, A FOUNTAI PAY
THEY SAVE TIME AND TEMPER
We handle the Celebrated Laphalu's Rival. It has the
Slotted Capillary Feed j Piebe, therefore will not flood
or drop ink.
Do not allow Dealers to -press upon you lines. "just as good,'f-•.
but get the best.
LAPIAiI'S RIVAL
If your Stationer does not handle it write us and will send you:
- our. reduced Price List.
The Copp, Clark Co., Ltd., £oronto
BARGAINS IN FURNITURE sale of ig nut .
Plush Parlor Suites worth 830 ....for $25 Polished Oak Bed Sets worth $221..for $1& " 1
Polished Oak Sideboards " $22 ....for $18 hardwood Bed Sets.. " $10 ..for $8
Hardwood Sideboards " $10 ....for $8 High Back Rockers.. " $1.25 for $1
Extension Tables " $5 for $4 High Back Diners . " 75c ..for 50c.
Easy Chairs, Lounges, Mattresses, Picture Frames, Window Shades; Eto. 4
Largest stock in the County. Everything going at prices which can't be beat.
".Ti. 01 -1M32.11 -.:MW",. PL'
•
CHINAWAh E ! CHINAWARE !-
16 to 1
•
1 That if you buy your Christmas Groceries, &c from us yon will have the
satisfaction of knowing and feeling you have secured the best goods .at
e the lowest prices. We have just opened out a crate of
FANCY CHINAWARE
Just the thing forholiday presents. 99 piece Dinner Sete at 95; Gilt
and Striped Toilet Sets at $2.25; 44 piece Tea Sets 81.75
NEW FRUITS
London Layers, Black Basket, Selected Valencias, very fine. New Cur-
rants cleaned and fit for use. New Peels, best brands. New* Nuts—Al-
monds, Grenoble Wallnuts, Filberts, Peanuts. Mixed Candies frofn, 5c
to 10c per Ib. Oranges, -Lemons, Figs, Dates. The beat 25c Tea in the
market. Kindly reserve; your Christmas order for us. We pledgetbiir
best endeavors to satisfy you.
N. ROBSON, - Clinton.
THE BEST
P OTOG RAPHS
ARE
TAKEN BY
HORACE FOSTER
1
THERE CAN BE NO BETTER THAN THE BEST,
IN LEAD PACKETS
ONLY—BLACK OR
MIXED—HALF AND ONE POUND PACKETS—
RETAIL 25, 30, 40, 50 AND 60 CENTS A POUND
IS
CEYLON
TEA
THE BEST
else DAVIDSON A HAY LTD , WHOLESALE AGENTS, TORONT