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The Clinton New Era, 1888-11-23, Page 8CES"E t! COMPOUND • 1 1 0 1 CI 1 s 1 4i1bT5 /)T Tile 5004E TIME Qts THE NERVES, THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, andthe KIDNEYS This combined action gives it won- derful power to cure all diseases. Why Are We Sick? Because we allow the ner.•cs iu remain weakened and irritated, and these great organs to become clogged or torpid, and poisonous humors are therefore forced into the blopd that should be expelled naturally. PAINE's CELERY { COMPOUND WILL CURE BILIOUSNESS, PILE$, OONSTIPATION, KIDNEY COM- PLAINTS, URINARY DIBEASEB, FEMALE WEAKNESS,REEUNA- TISM, NEURALGIA, AND ALL NERVOUS DISORDERS, By quieting and strengthening the nerves, and causing free action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys, anti restor- ing their power !o4throw off disease. Why cuff rBilon,s,Ratnn Ind Mhut Why tormented withIilekc,onatipatloal Sits, frightened overD;ilwi4AtiOdKidn.yd Why endure nervous OR,Iit k b adaahul Why have sleepless nights t Va. Puss CIL.RT COMPOUND and rejoice is health. It is an entirely vegeta- - bi. remedy, harmless in alt cues. Sold tfy all Draw:res. Price $2.00. Six for $1.00. WELLS, RICHARDSON itCO.,Proprl.tortt MONTREAL, P. Q. • Winn • 1 e 1 • 1 to Min 111 Want of Sleep af$Sl, 7 TABY WOK. THEY -WANT CANADA. Au: article by Canon Isaacs Tay- Bepublioan$ of held 1pl• in the I'ortnigbtly Review jp largo jubiletl sleeting the other `tThe'Great Missionary. :ailur'e" day, Visaed States SHriator. Pal - has Already called forth some mei?, who was ono of to speakers, indignant answers from devoted said :—"Across our borders is a churchmen, Tho paper is the Dominion with 5,000,000 people, result of the discussion of the sub- descended from the same race, jeet by the last Church Congress, speaking the same language as which has drawn forth much ourselves, in every way like us. valuable information from Indian I believe General Harrison will civilians and African travellers, set on footor foster the movement of which 1)r. Taylor has availed already set ou foot for political— himself. There are two main not commercial—union between questions which the Canon en- Canada and the United States. cleavers to answer. First, have (Groat cheers.) We will not we reason to be satisfied with the approach Canada in a Bullying results of missionary enterprise 2 spirit, but will let Canada come Second, if not, what aro the cause � to us or we will go to Canada, of the failure, and how can they putting our hands together with - be remedied ? The first of these out loss of self respect on either questions, at least, the Canon thinks, must in all fairness be answered in the negative. I)r. Maclean, who is the principal of a training school for missionaries, and is regarded asono of the bestau- thor'ities on the subject, estimates the annual number of conversions to Christianity duo to missionary work at 60,000. - The non-Chris- tian population of ,Asia and Africa is placed at 920,000,000, and its annual increase is over 11,000,000. So that for every Christian con- verted each year there are 188 additional heathens or Moslems. Canon Taylor quotes the statistics of the Church Missionary Society in India and China to show the futility of missionary work in those countries. The increase in the number of heathens and Mos- lems there is sixty-four times as great as that of the Christians. China is still worse and practically hopeless, because, although the population increases at the rate'of 4,500,000 a year, there were only 167 persons baptized last year by the society. To accomplish even this small work 247 agents were employed, at a cost of about $75,- 000. At that rate, to make two converts in a year, three agents would have to bo employed, at a cost of nearly a thousand dollars. In Northern India 715 agents made 178 converts at a cost of £34,186, or about $1,000 a piece. If this is the expense for every convert, there is neither enough money nor men in the Christian world..to convert the people given over to other faiths or no religion at all. It does not seem to Canon Taylor that we can justly ascribe this failure to lack of effort. There is nearly five million dollar's rais- ed annually in Europe for Pro testant missions, and about the same amount in America. The Tho number of missionaries em- ployed is 3,000, together with 80,000 native agents. The writer believes that the first cause for what be considers the failure of missionary work is the 'character of the men selected for this task.' If they aro to succeed, they must dedicate themselves to their mis- sion, just as the apostles of old, lr did. "They must serve, not for pay, lout solely for the love of God. They must give up all European comforts and European society, and cast their lot with the natives and live as natives live, striving to make converts by their' own renunciation." -Until that is done no thoroughly good results can be hoped for. This is the method that has been pursued by the Roman Catholics, and is being adopted now by the Salvation Army in their incursion into India. Their leader there, 1Ir Tucker, showed his sincerity by Surrendering a lucrative post in the India civil service, and his bare-footed assistants are men who have given up everything. they possessed- They live in the most simple mitnner, and ,the tnainten- nce df each one for a year does not cost $25. • Their course appeals to the heathen, and they make converts where the regulation missionary would fail. The great trt\th that the best sermons are lives, ..not words, holds good the world over, whether it be in the heart of London or in Ilio jungles of India. • ler sending thousands annually to the insane asylum ; and the doctors say this trouble is alarmingly on the increase. The usual remedies, while 'they may vire temporary relief, are likely to do more harm than good. What is needed is an Alterative and Blood -purifier. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is incomparably the best. It corrects those disturbances In the circulation which cause sleepless- ness, gives increased vitality, and re- stores the nervous system to a healthful condition. Ilev. T. G. A. Cote, agent of the Mass. Ileum Missionary Society, writes that Isis stomach was out of order, his sleep -very often disturbed, and some im- purity of the blood manifest ; but that ati perfect cure was obtained by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Frederick W. Pratt, 424 Washington street, Boston, write's: " My daughter was prostrated with nervous debility. Ayer's Sarsaparilla restored her to health." William F. Bowker, Erie, Pa., was cured of nervousness and sleeplessness by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for about two months, during which time his weight increased over twenty pounds. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, 1'Itt{PAREII BY Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. ri apie . -.4,..F41: air bottles,$5. side. (Cheers.) That, I think, is the manifest destiny of the Re- public. (Cheers.) With that union consummated and vlith Ire- land pacified, English speaking Republicans would control the polities of the world. Then, too, I think our friendly relations with the South American Republics should be extended that will lead to political union eventually. I do not think thorn is an Eskimo around Baffin's Bay or a native in the Southern Republic whose prospects have not been brightened by our victory last Tuesday." (Cheer's.) • CLOSE!, OVEN TheGoodwinWasher A. good seller. • Will sell itself when in- troduced. Agents wanted. A great big profit allowed. Would prefer par- ties engaged in other businesses. Cut this out. - - .1.f.f,. AVEl11, Chatham. ' Eureka Bakery Opposite the Post Oflice> Tho subscriber desires to thank trio peo- ple of Clinton for their very liberal patron- age in the past, and at the same time be [could intimate to them that he has removed to the more convenient stand in Smith's -Block, directly opposite' the Post Office where he will he pleased to supply them C itlt Bread, Cakes, ete., of first class quality. WEDDING ('AiiES A SPECIALTY and prol'Itret► in splendid style. .1. A. ICING, Baker. Dr. Washington's Throat NEXT VISIT Hutt Liutg Surgeon, OF 'TORONTO ' will be at the RaII IIb nu House 11' E 1)N I?S1)A1' NOV. 21st, lu the 1'ni•euoou, el . Chronic Rroncltitis Cured. An EuLflish Church ('leigrnutn speaks. Rectory, Cornwall, 1/111. Un a1'.tsutaeTox,— Ur.AR SIn—I an glad to be able to Inform you Mint my daughter is quite well again. Ali this is the second time she has been cured of grave bronch'al troubles under you -,trea'mhnt, when the usual remedies failed, 1 write to express my gratitude. Please accept my sincere thanks. Yours truly, C. B. PETTiT, nrsstaes TR PATE11,—Cumuli Of the head and Throat, Catarrh, Deafness, Chronic Bronchitis, Asthma nod Consumption. Also loss of voice, sore throat, enlarged (nosik. Polypus of the nose removed, Come early. Consultation free. A few of the many cored by Dr Washingtoh,s new method. 11 11 Storer, of Storey & Son, manufacturers, Acton, Ont,' also Pres',l Manufacturing Ass , nr Canada, permanently cured of Catarrh, by Dr Washington, pronounced ineurahle by noted specialists in this country and Europe. Write him for particulars. Mrs John Mcl(elvy, Kine -ton, Ont, Catarrh null Consumption. John McKelvv, I(in_<vtoi, out, Catarrh. Mrs A lroppiitg, Kingston, Ont, Broncho l'nn- sumptimt. Mr D Senll, 5 ltgston, (nil, Catarrh, head Dud throat. Mrs John Bertram, Ifnrnna+mitb, 00, ('a. tarrh, bend and throat. Miss Mary A Bombotrg, roti et ills, ( hit. Catarrh, Iteuul and throat. James Mathews, P Master, Acton Out. A E Fish,h, throat, Ocnts rurnishlnvs, Belloille, Out aired M Catarr' ('Ol(.0111t1110t.live to reachreachIlal'tfbl'tl. John Phthpin, Sandhurst PO, Ont, (near Na- I Now, however, she 1s hotterthan ) of Catarrh head throat and lines, GOLD GALORE. A WALK THROUGH THE ASSAY BUILD - IN() IN NEW YORK. The United States Assay Office on Wall street, New York, next to the Sub -Treasury building, is one of the most interesting places to visit in the city. Here are brought'every day gold and silver bullion from all parts of the world to be refined and run into bars. Gold and silver coins from all countries, watch' cases, jewelry and silverware of all kinds, every form, in fact, of the precious metals aro brought hero daily for reduction. The gentleman in charge of the assay department took me through the place. 1 noticed a vault containing a num- ber of rows of gold bricks, "How much is there?" I asked. "Some $85,000,000, I believe," he replied. The business done hero every day varies. Sometimes as much as. $3,000,000 in bullion comes in to be melted down in one day. Gold and silver are as common to the workmen in this place as so much pig iron. It is no uncom- mon sight to witness a workman boiling his coffee on a red-hot bar of gold worth $10,000 or frying a steak ou a hot silver brick. I saw yesterday one tub -of gold. It looked like so much dirt, and water was being run through it to get out the acid. A handful of it would have been worth $100. This, though, was of no particular consequence, I was informed; There was but $280,000 in it, all told. A while ago the pawnbrokers used to bring their pledges here to be to. down. -Gold chains, bracelets, old silver candlesticks and all manner of oddities found their way here from the pawn- shops, A stop had to be put to this, as it often happened that a bushel of jewelry yielded but little more than a few ounces of gold, and all this base metal caused a great deal of trouble. One day last week .$25,000 ,in English sovereigns were melted into bars, and nearly every day the brokers bring in assorted coins of all countries to go into the melting pot. Deposi is that are , lnade at the assay office• in gold are payltble either in gold bullion or coin,, at the- :option of the depositor. No amount is.\accepted . of less than $100 valve. With silver, how - over, the returns are always made bullion, and this must be disposed of outside, being generally done through brokers. The gold used in the assay de partment for testing is absolutely pure, being 1,000 fine, and is usually run into long, thin strips that look like so much tape or ribbon. "People often ask me," said a gentleman in this depart- ment, "how much gold there is in a twenty -dollar gold piece. There is exactly $20 in a twenty - dollar gold piece, the alloy used being in exeess of this valuation." The Ages of 0111• Public Men. The following is a list of the ages of some of the principal public men in Canada, and may gain a place in somebody's scrap book : Sir John A. Macdonald 73 Sir A. A. Doren .. 70 Sir S. L. Tilley 70 Hon. Oliver Mowat 68 Sir Charles Tupper 67 Sir Alexander Campbell .67 Hon Alexander Mackenzie. 66 Hon. Mackenzie Bowell 64 Hon. A.G. Jones 64 Hon. J. H. Pope 64 Hon. A. W. McLean. 63 Hon. S. F. Perry 63 Sir Hector Langevin 62 Hon John Carling . .60 Hon. Jos. O. Arsenault........ .60 Hon. David Mills , 57 Hon. Edward Blake 55 Hon. John Costigan 53 Sir Richard Cartwright .52 Hon. Munro Mercier 48 Hon. J. A. Chapleau 47 .T. D. Edgar, M. P 47 Hon. Wilfrid Laurier 46 Sir Adolphe Caron 46 Hon. W. W. Sullivan 44 Hon. A. G. Blair... 44 Hon S. S. D. Thompson 43 Hon. L. H. Davis 43 Hon, G. E. Foster 41 Hon. W. 5. Fielding 40 Hon, C. 11, Tupper.. 33 • firs. harrier Beecher Stowe has made the most remarkable recovery her physicians have over witnessed. When sire left Sag Harbor it was believed that she Head otrhe', Volute Street Toronto: con 1 she has been for some years and (IMMO.% Free. I is able to walls. THE POPULAR FALL G000S ODDS IIOUSF A full assortment of ,tssay ;i ""1"..... GFu1g1h n no _LON DESBORO The rush for our READY-MADE CLOTI1ING and OVERCOATS continues, We never bad the opportu- nity of offering such good value as we have this season. Every Suit and Overcoat, we send out is a splendid ad- vertisement for us. The demand for some lines has been so great that we have had to duplicate orders, although the season has just opened. THAT LINE OF BROWN and BLACK WORSTED OVERCOATS at $9 50 and $11 is a great favorite, and the TWEED SUITS at $8.50 and $10, have taken the lead. We have this week received the second lot of both Overcoats and Suits, so that our stock is complete We claim that you will save from one to four dollars in buying a Suit or Overcoat from us. Come in and ex- amine goods, hear our prices, and then determine wile- ther our claim is well founded or not. Messrs. Newcombe &(;o., of 107.109 Church street, Toronto, are closing out at reduced prices one of the largest stocks of Pianos and organs in the city previous to alterations in their premis- es which, when completed will give them the most ex tensive wareroomti in the city. The value of Dr, Wiggins' weather predictions has been (TOL. fled to by his election as an honorary member of the Ananias Cluh of Bouton. CONSUMPTION CUIZI':I). An old physiofln, retired from prac- tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the forumla of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure ofconsump- tion. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical care for Nervous Debility and Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of casts, has felt it his dt1' suf. u makeknownhis ytortto 1 fering fellows. Actuated by this trot• ive and a desire to relieve human suf. ferinA° desire lesi esend ( it,ree of this receipt charge, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Smt by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this I • paper, W. A. Noyes, 149 Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y. 15012-y.c.o,w. For Fall Wear, just opened up A Fine Assortment of FUR -;- GOODS Not to be excelled in the county 0-3330 REMEMBER THE STAND — One door north of the Dry Goods Palace, Albert Street, Clinton. The irresistable bargain we are showing this week is a line of FANCY CHECKED WINCEYS. beautiful col- orings, neat patterns, heavy weights, worth at least 122- cents per yard. We offer this lot at 12 yards for $1. If you want it come now. We cannot replace them at less than 124 cents. Do not forget our prizes. Every one purchasing five dollars worth of Goods for cash, or trade, is ,entitle. to a ticket. Five tickets out of two hundred will draw prizes, one of which is a Sewing Machine valued at $60. Try your fortune. We guarantee you as much at least for your five dollars as you will get at any other store' in the county, and you have a chance of the Machine W. L. OUIMETTE, LONDESBORO 1141 \Virile this is now the great question in the political arena of Canada the people of Londesboro and surrounding country aro asking "Where can l get the best value for my money ?" Come to ADAMS' Emporium racorvy)sii SORO. \\'Lich is well supplied with FALL AND WINTER GOODS spr 'Some extraordinary values in TWEEDS. "BEAUTIFUL AND CHEAP DRESS GOODS. "Great variety of FLANNELS, PRINTS & COTTONS. ' BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, and ' HEAVY STOCKINGS for Winter use. • SPECIAL VALUES IN ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES TAILORING in connection. sept 6th, 1888. ;highest price for Butter and Eggs. R. ADAMS. Calbick & Reith - :=TTHE LEADING= ; UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS GLIM 0N In our line of undertaking we fear no competition, as we carry a very large stock of Good Goods, and as Funeral Directors, we are bound to give satisfaction. A call re- spectfully solicited. The Ildriollor -Fcraitusa storo, Allot CLAITNT'rUT041- CALBICK & REITH asommumu New : Furniture ;stock Opened out in ELLIOTT'S BLOOM NEXT DOOR TO THE CITY BOOK STORE, CLINTON. 'a BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS,LOUNGES SIDEBOARDS, CHAIRS, &c., ANI4 A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF THE VERY BEST MADE FURNI TURE AT REASONABLE PRICES. JOS. CHIDL.EY. BUSINESS CHANGE. I have purchared the grocery stock of T. COOPER & SON and will carry on the business at the old stand. As I am in a position to buy FOR CASH the public may rel,) on GETTING GOODS AT THE RIGHT PRICES. Mrc. OGLE COOPER will remain with me, and I hope that the patronage extended, to Messrs Cooper & Son will be continued. JAMES MOORE, Late of the Commercial Hotel. NewTai10 ing Establishment The undersigned has opened out in the tailoring business in the store lately occupied by Mr E. Floody, and will keep a fine stock of English, Scotch & Canadian Tweeds, French Worsteds, and all the latest patterns of Pantings. . \Vhicll he will guarantee to make up at the lowest possible prices. Workmanship of the best quality, and a fit guaranteed or no sale. < A call solicited. . T_ SHEPHERD, Albert St.,—Clinton. NEXT DOOR TO WATTS' DRUG STORE. A Positive Cure. A Painless Cure. FACTS FOR MEN OF ALL AGES - DISEASES Or MAN. M. 7. =, Y ON'S SPECIFIC NO. E THE GRE4T RE4LTII REJI"EW ER, Marvel of Healing, and Kohlnoor of Medicines, Cures the terrible consequences orIndiseretion, Expo.ure and overwork. 'Y'O t7 C - 12220T 't-! .-AGES .41.1\T=) 07-67Z) . C Who are broken down � own from the effects of abuse will and in No. 8 a radical cure tor nervot debility, organic weakness, involuntary vital losses. etc. BYMPT01119• FOR wmort No. 8 SHOULD BE Uss .—want of energy, vertigo, want of purges dimness of sight+.•aversion to .society, want ref confidence, avoidance of converaatiot desire for solitude, listlessness and inability to fix the attention on a particular eubjeo cowardice, depression of spirits, giddiness, loss of memory, excitability 01 temper, ape. matorrheea, or loss of the seminal fluid'—the result of self abuse Qr marital excess•-lmpc tenet', itmutrition, emaciation, barrenness, palpitation ,of ,the heart, hysteria feelings e fetl5alOe trembling, melancholy, disturbing dreams, etc„ are all symptoms of this terribl habit, oftentimes innocently acquired. In short, the spring of vital force having lost 11 tension, every function wanes in consequence. Scientific writerebnd the,euperiatenden/lt of insane asylums unite in ascribing to the effects of self-abuse the great majority a. wasted liven which come under their notice. If you are incompetent for the ardnoe. duties of business, incapacitated for the enjoyents of life, No. 8offereanescape from the effects of early vice. If you are advanced imn years, No. 8 will give you fall vigor en' strength. • If you are broken down, phyeioally and morally, from early indiscretion, WO reeult of ignorance and folly, sdnd your address and 10 cents in stamps for M. V. LUsON's Treatise in Book Form on Diseases of Man. Sealed and secure from obeervatfiw Address all communications to pg. V. LIMON, 47 Wellington St. L.TTo SICKo, A A Man without wisdom lives in a leers paradise. CURES GUARANTEED. ha, A Permanent Cure. >4 ,a PIPagpnii• dare GLOBECb1i5t;raar_: NLTi�113I+;IL READY FIRST WEEK IN DECEMBER, A-GriCAT HOLI17'aA? I�uc New Type, New Press, Fine Paper, Five Handsome Lithonrap1'. - Plates, First -Class Illustrations, Original Matte/ and Superior Workmanship. - THE BEST XMAS PAPER EVER ISSUED IN CL1NAU. TILE LITERARY MATTER in the ('ilais•rli.as OCoifis will be entirely origin and wi11 include stories from the ahlest Huts in Canada. 'I'Ite subj,. t'; tri•o being; wholly Canadian. • FiVE HANI)SO11E LITHOGRAPHED PLATES accompany the paper. the irrit. pal one being a scene front Vancouver fork, 11.('.. from 11 lntintilg by Mir. It. O'Brien. the celebrated Canadian artist. MECi1ANI('A1.1.1' the XMAS GLOBE avid he in every way first-class and expense will he shared in having it surpass anything of the kind heretof'. 1,10.H -died in this country. 1� THE 111?\1AN1) will he very great. we tt'onhl a,lt ire iintn•Inlinlz 1lurehaa t.+ L•:1ve their orders at their neCsdealer''s or Fend dirt. t to this: otlice. not lr- thnu tL,' end of the present month. NS tltc stipply will n(',t 5itril,V be limit awl rt, ccittlie undertake to print a second edition. The price has been placed at, ONLY 25 CENTS PER COPY. It is intended to have the edition ready the first week in December e'dn:• 1., 11I1 Ow plenty of time for mailing. collies long. distances so as to 1'('n desttiu1t'nn befele ('hristtnns. THE 1;1.010: I'RiN1'iNt; CO., Toronto THE W tJF;KLY GLOBE, the beat family newspaper in Cana( and Tit'', KrJKAL CANADIAN, the heat agricultural paper in Cantu -- Both froi,i now to end of 1889 only $1,25.