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The Clinton New Era, 1898-06-24, Page 6Jue 24, 1898. THE CLINTON NEW ERA omen of Every Age Who Suffer from Weakness, Nervous- ness and Dyspepsia Should Use Paine's Celery Compound The Christian Endeavor Train. it Is Nature's True Medicine for all Suffering Women void Worthless Substitutes Tikine's Celery Compound is Your Only Hope W$LLB & RICHARDSON CO., Gentlemen:—I feel it my duty to let the idblio know what Paine's Celery Com- : pound did for me and trust it will be a 'eefitto other sufferers. -'.1 was reduced in flesh and in a thoroagh- .i broken-down condition, resulting from dyspepsia and nervousness. I was recon• "needed to try the Compound; I did so, and three bottles have made me a different WOman. Previous to taking your Compound I had ',taken medicine from some of the best dos• tyre in the city, but with no good results. 4tkterefore I have every reason to be thank- al;for; Paine's Celery Compound and take leasure in recommending it to others. Yours truly, Mas M. TeoslrsoN, 010 Eastern Ave., Toronto. Strange Bank in Norway NE O1+ THE MOST INDEPENDENT NANCIAL INSTITUTIONS IN THE WORLD. Fl - Secretary cooper's an. nual Report, given at the Huron Bounty e. E. conven- tion Wingham June 22, 1898. Itis a pleasure as I again render you an account of my stewardship, to re - cox d the unceasing and ever increasing good nese of God toward the movement in whose interest we are gathered. The first railroad was built in 1814, the first Christian Endeavor Society was organized in 1881-07 years later. Now there are in the world 434,000 miles of railroad, and 3,000,000 Endeav- orers, or 7 to a mile: The first railroad in Huron County was built in 1858, the first Christian Endeavor Society in Huron (and also the first Christian En- deavor Society in Canada,) was organ- ized in North St, Methodist. church, Goderich, in 1881, 2.3 years later. Now there are in this County 120 miles of railway, and 5471 Endeavorers and Ep- worth Leaguers, or 45 to a mile; of this number 3914 are members of the church, 209 having joined the church from the Societies during the past year. 15 locomotives are doing the work of the railroad companies in Huron,while 105 Young People's Societies are work- ing for Christ and the Church. Last spring the number of passengers was so great that the 0, P. R. had to send out their daily train in several sections; just so withthe Huron County Christian Endeavor Union. It would be impossikle for all our members to get on board -one 'train, hence we have to travel in sections. The first section has en board one Congregational Society, with 53 mem- bers; two Baptist Societies, with 09 members; and three Church of Eng- land Societies, with 102 members. The second, third, fourth and fifth sections are Societies belonging to the Presbyterian ch urch-- 32 Societies, with a total membership of 2000. The larg- est Society in these sections is the one in connection with Blyth Presbyterian chnrch, which has 100 members. The sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh sections belong'to the Methodist church; they have on board 55 Senior and 12 Junior Societies with a total membership of 3253. The largest Methodist Society is the one in connection with the Lucknow church, which has 156 members. :The most independent and aristo- ij tie -batik in the world is the Norges, ational Bank of Norway. Socially tilte;bank is of considerable importance. he directors meet twice.,a week. and etee friendly gatherings are said to he ducat' enjoyable affairs. Loans and ounts form the chief subjects of .onvecsation. No loan or discount can ialnade without the approval of three ie directors. The directors are to r la a meeting one day and you want, borrow $1,000 on Monday. You , ly to Norges bank and are told �af_ti the matter will be taken under ttrpnsrderation at the directors' meeting OS:Wednesday, and you may look for o answer to your application Thurs- y. It does not matter in the least tja,t.you want the $1,000 Monday, and t"on Thursday; you simply have to ..e origin of this institution is as slier as its management is unusual. n after the nominal union of Nor - and Sweden, in 1814, the latter ey began to feel the need of great - money facilities to meet the de- „attiands of the rapidly increasing Corn - 'MOM. The problem of securing the etiessary capital for a great national n litution was a very simple one for Norwegian Government. It rais- i'itockholders for the bank as it rais- s eitisidiers for its armies. Every well- ta-do citizen was compelled to take so much stock. He was always at liberty tlylce more if he chose, but always in ,lgttimou`stts divisible by five. This national bank is also a national •wlshop. It is authorized by law to t, end.money on any nonperishable **ode, provided they can be deposited in the bank and kept under lock and '*eyit chares s than the susualc e pawnbroker titin- tercet, n t rcet, which may, perhaps, account foe the :aril y of private pawnshops in ot;way,—New York Journal. TWO WARNINGS. '.sing flesh is one and a backing cough —'etibther. If they come together thewarn- ing'lee Jowl and hard one. Scott's Emul- aderidoee some of its work in just these ttltisea, It prevents consumption. -X"udgments were delivered in the supreme +ootlr1 on Monday in the matter of the arbit- Tetion in respect of the common school fund a ad;land, Both appeals of the provinces of ? t'itariO and.Quebeo ware dismissed with Usual. This judgment means a victory for tjlo"0rtninionand is to the effect that the i gOde of hand ng the school funds and lands the J'$ominion has been satisfactory. We sometimeshear Christian Endea- vor being spoken of as undenomina- tional, but I am glad to say it is only said by those who do not understand our true principles. It is afact that each local C. E. Society is first a de- nominational Society. The world-wide movement is interdenominational, but there is no place for the word "unde- nominational" in the vocabulary of Christian Endeavor. Remember that each Endeavorer is pledged to his own church, and as long as that is •true Christian Endeavor can take no steps without its church's leadership. We have now in this Wingham Con- vention. the best example I know of spiritual interdenominational fellow- ship, and I like it, and believe :n it,and praise the Lord for it, and want more of it. Interdenominational fellowship is no flimsy sham that it needs to be er- ected upon ignorance. You are no less cordial in fellowship with your Metho- dist brethren because you strive to be a' loyal Presbyterian. Nor will any u taken abroad eirvt h one be who has g view to embtace the varied interests of his own denomination. True interde- nominational fellowship will rejoice in the signs of God's hand working with others; while loyal to our own, we shall say God speed to all who, 1 ke us, are working to bring to earth his Kingdom. which is righteousness and peace and joy in the Moly Spirit. In these sections, or divisions, of this Christian Endeavor train, the cars may bea little different, and various methods may be used by the Conduc- tors, but they all belong to the same train, which is steaming forward to the Celestial City. You all know that the locomotives used by the G. T. R. and C. P. R. are a combination of steel, coal, water and fire, a combination that goes. Every Christian Endeavor Society in Huron • atleast should also bas "go"in it, (or ae have). With the solidity of iron the loco- motive combines the swiftness of the wind. So does the Christian Endeavor movement. There are dangers in running any powerful engine and the faster you go the more danger. So with the Chris- tian Endeavor movement, and so with anything else that is not at a stand- still. But with all the dangers attending travel by rail, it has proved time and again to be safer than walking. So with the Christian Endeavor move- ment. The Lookont Committee is the head- light of the Christian Endeavor Loco- motive. It warns us of the obstruc- tions to ourspiritual progress, It falls upon broken vows it darts at doubt and hesitation and shows them up in their true light. God bless the u ork of the lookout committees. One of the great driving wheels of i i,o" Christian Endeavor Locomotive is the Prayer Meeting Committee, another is the Missionary Committee, and just here I wish to say that riur•it!R t_' past "ear the Sorialies O1' ,;',e Union have raised rivet $300 for missions, the larg- est contributing societies being: Bruce - field Presbytian, $100; Blyth Presby rerian, $70; Hensall Presbyter ian, $50; Seaforth Presbyterian, $17.50.. The bell of the locomotive is the music committee, The whistle is the Executive com- mittee which announces the move- ments of the train and the intention of the engineer. The fireman of ail Christian Endeav• or locomotiyes is the pastor. No en- gine could run a foot without a fireman, Ile both starts the fire and keep% it go- ing, 11e is the power that brings to- gether the power of the•ateam and the power. of the engine, And so every Christian Endeavor train needs the sklitul, energetic Floud orf', rtl $jrla(t lo, bring the l'ta i ,pitlq a of the 'spirit Ms ••heir upon the reedy'; luau ns rind ix n ales Of act's shill, bone of every society. The engineer is invisible. He is our Lord Jesus Christ. To his control we resign every lever of our lives. The locomotive is obedient to the least touch of its Master. It is as deli-, cately sensitive as a thing of life. At the pressure of a finger it leaps ahead. Oh, may society in Huron be obedient to the slightest wish of our unseen engineer. He knows the road, every inch of it. He knows his engine every screw thread. He knows the time table and will avoid all accidents. With the unseen engineer at the throttle our Christian Endeavor train will make good time and will roll at last into the celestial station. In closing, let me say we learn from the past the way of )safety for the fut- ure. It lies in the further emphasis of the these very principles which God has owned and blessed. Let us raise our standard ever higher. Let us be contentwith no past victories, with no former indications of the div- ine favor. Let us stand ever more faithfully for personal communion with a personal God, for the practice of His presence in the quiet hour, for the spread of His kingdom by our sys- tematic gifts, for the outspoken, un- abashed confession of Christ in every weekly meeting, for the expression of consecration in the monthly covenant service,for supreme loyalty to our own church, for the widest fellowship with all those who love our Lord. On these principles God has set the seal of His approval, if statistics mean anything. Holding to these principles in the fut- ure, the Huron County Christian En- deavor Union will ever continue to win its widening way. Beattie Bros., of Brussels, had to kill one of their horses on Monday of last week, as the animal was injured some time ago and showed no signs of re- covery. (From Toronto Globe.) ' June 9, 1898. THiS eERTIFIOATE Brings Forth a Story. BOWANVILLE, ONT. We the undersigned certify that the health of the Bev. R. ` A. Gilkey has for months been deteriorating, and that he is now suffering from severe nervous pros- tration, and urgently requires immediate and prolonged rest. 3. W. McLAUGLIN, M. D. A. BEITH, al. D. L. HOLLAND FtEID, M. R. C. S., etc. This Interview Tells It. A reporter called on the Rev. R. A. Bilk. ey, rector of St. John's (Episcopal),Church, Bowanviile, Ont., during the progress of a church function recently and was com- pelled to comment on the great change for the better in the rector's physical appearance since he bad met him before. It is due entirely to Dr. Ware's Blood and Nerve Pills, said the reverend gentleman. "I suffered for over three years from ex treme nervousness, weakness and pros- tration, and until recently could not ob• tain relief. A few months ago it became only too apparent that extreme nervous prostration had set in, as I lost flesh and appetite rapidly. A tonic which I had been using seemed to do me little good, and three of our medical men pro. pounced me in urgent need of immediate and prolonged, rest in order to build pp my nervous system to its former healthy condition, giving me a oertificatd to that effeot. About th' Dr. Ward's BI brought to my the remedy 1 them, and on d for the better took since continued taking t continued and marked benefit provement. My appetite has re am gaining in flesh steadily, general health is now so PM tha not hesitate to recommend these pills, a'n-d;' in fact, have done so in many instances. Further, I am sure that these results are due to the action of D. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills, and I have every confidence that theywill do for others all that they have done for me." This is a straightforward testimony to the worth of a medicine. It is nota vain boast. It is a proven fact that appeals with irresistible force to all the brain -worried, nerve -tried and weak -debilitated men and women of the land. If you need health, strength and energy the pathway is pointed out. Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills are sold at 50o per box, 5 boxes for $2, at drug- gists, or mailed on receipt of price by the Dr. Ward and Co., 71 Victoria street, To; ronto. Book of information free. d an notice, eeded. :ng , by pure accident Nerve Pills were and suggested as I decided to try decided ides o ban once. I have ills, with and im- rned. I nd my do A YOUNG GIRL'S ESCAPE. Saved from being a Nervous Wreck BY MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS. For the benefit of Canadian mothers, who have daughters who are weak, pale, run down or nervous, Mrs. Belanger, 128 Rideau Street, Ottawa, Ontario, made the following statement, so that no one need suffer through ignorance of the right remedy to use: "My daughter suffered very much from heart troubles at times. Often she was so bad that she could not speak, but had to sit and gasp for breath. She was so extremely nervous that her limbs would fairly shake and tremble. Frequently she would have to leave eohool; and finally she grew so weak that we were much alarmed about her health. I gave her many remedies, but they did not seem to do her any good. Then I heard of ,Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and got a box of them, and they'have indeed worked wonders with her. I can recommend them very highly as the best remedy I ever heard of for complaints similar to those from which my daughter suffered." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills never fail to do good. They cure palpitation, faintness, dizziness, smothering sensation, weakness, nervousness, sleeplessness, anae- mia, female troubles and general debility. Sold by all druggists at 50o. a box or three boxes for $1.25. T. Milburn & Co., Toronto, Ontario. ONSTIPATION. the summer especially should ;h bowels be kept free, so that no d`i0Or!outi material shaft remain in to ayStesty to ferment and decay tart infect the whole body. No emelt t has yet been found equal B.B.E. for curing Constipation, en the most chronic and Stub- cases.yield to its influence. o. oc cannot say too much in favor of urdock Blood litters, as there is no Yaway equal te It for the Cure of' Con- tiflYh. "•Wtt always keep it in the AS k etierdl t"atnily medicine, and 4lsotlidwitltotitit." M12S. JACOB BO, Pistol. Latidifgy . not Only etltety Ciatietlpht(ot but llletrlt ilio vetlt'tioet, ant mohair u lelX ,kms of A Dellolonb Soup. .A delioloue soup is made of blaok beano. A pint of beans is soaked overnight in a quart of water and cooked the next day until tender. They ars then pressed through a slave, stook or consomme made from beef extract being added. A delicious addition to the dish is meat balls made from finely chopped veal. when the soup Is sent to the table, a few very thin slices of lemon are out into the tureen, with slides of bard boiled egg floating on the top. Squares of toast or croutons Should be served with the soup, which Is both nour- ishing and appetizing. Ib is sometimes difficult to get bbe black bangs at every grocer's, but they are always to be bad at thOlelteatessen stores. LAXA-LIVER PItIStothe an easy and natural manner, removing all poisons and im- purities. They cure Constipa- tion, Sick Headache, Bilious- ness, Dyspepsia, Sour Stom- ach, Jaundice and Liver Com- plaint. Price 25c. HIS VOTE BEAT HIM. How the Invention of Telegraphy Led to a Congressman's Defeat. Dr. Gathing, the gun man, is a relative of General Lew Wallace and tells the fol- lowing story about the latter's father: "David Wallace was a member of congress from an Indiana district when S. F. B. Morse asked the government to give him $40,000 for the purpose of building the first telegraph line from Baltimore to Washington. Wallace was a member of the committee to which the bill providing for the appropriation was referred, and it happened when the matter came up for consideration that he was absent. The vote in committee was a tie, and so Wal- lace was sent for. He voted to give the in- ventor the $40,000, and accordingly the bill went through. "This happened along toward the end of Wallace's term, and when he went home to strive for re-election he found that the news concerning his action on the Morse telegraph appropriation bill had preceded hint. A man named William Brown, who afterward became prominent in congress, had been nominated by the Democrats, and he was conducting a vigorous cam- paign, "In those days joint stumping tours were customary, and the two candidates went from plate to place through the dis- trict, asking for the votes of the people.' Brown's platform consisted of only one plank. That was the criminal record of his opponent. "He would get up before acrowd of vot- ers and ask them if they had heard how Wallace had voted to give $40,000 of the public's ittoner^-se:-:nass who proposed to traps messages mit messy bymeans of a wire be- tween tween Baltimore and Washington. The ridiculousness of such a thing was so ap- parent that Wallace's action' could not be considered as a mere mistake. It was clearly an outrage upon the people --a de- liberate swindle. " 'You may not believe,' Brown was in the habit of concluding, `that. any man with a spark of common sense would vote away the public funds for the furtherance of such a chimerical scheme, but the gen- tleman is hero before you. Ask him if I breve told the truth or not, and lot hien ex-, plain his action if he can.' "Wallace of course admitted that he had voted away the money, and he tried to ex- plain what Morse proposed to do, but it was all in vain. His constituents mads up their minds that he was either a fool or something worse, and he was therefore snowed under at the polls. "It is gratifying to know that Wallace lived to no the telegraph established as an important factor In civilization, but 1 sup- pose there are people in that district who still think he was a fool and that he de- served defeat. A Wife'. Right. Ib is the duty of every man who marries a woman without any source of income to provide her with a certain allowance for her own personal use. The amount should depend on the man's fortune or salary and the position the woman wimples in the world. The matter should be talked over by them reasonably and sensibly, and the husband should be made to realize that his wife to entitled to her independent purse just as fully as he is entitled to his. —Ella Wheeler Wiloox in New York World. Food For an Invalid. .An excellent and nutritious dish for an invalid is barley broth made as follows: Boll for three hours one pound of neck of mutton, with two ounces of pearl bar- ley; Dover with three pints of water and let 1t reduoe to one pint. Remove the meat and press the soup and barley through a sieve; salt it very slightly and serve hot. It should be as thick me cream. Only a few teaspoonfuls need be taken at one time, as it is very nourishing.—New York Sun. 1110111111.01.111111111111.1111111 What is� She Knew Peal Revere. Miss Rebecca Lash of Chelsea, Mass., is probably the only person living who knew Paul Revere, the hero of the famous mid- night ride of 1775. Mise Lash is 95 years old, and in her obildhood was a playmate of Harriet Revere, Colonel Paul Revere's granddaughter. Her memory is remark- able, and she can describe minutely her home and friends 1n Boston as she knew them early in the century.—Boston Wom- an's Journal. Cleaning Upholstered Furniture. All upholstered furniture must be beat- en with a came or regular rattan beater and then wiped with a cheesecloth duster. A. grease spot on silk furniture is removed with equal parts of ether and chloroform. On woolen upholstery use turpentine. Cane seated chairs require a vigorous scrubbing with soapsuds, in which drop a little ammonia. Scrub both sides of the seat, rinse and dry in the air. A Saohelor'l, Advice. It was a oynioal old bachelor who was overheard in a restaurant giving the fol- lowing edvioe to a young man: "My boy, marry for money. For two years it won't make a bit of difference whether you mar- ried your wife for love or not, but it will make a heap of difference if you haven't the material comforts of life. "—Philadel- phia Times, . Many persons cannot take plain cod-liver oil. They cannot digest it. It upsets the stomach. Knowing these things, we have digested the oil in Scott's Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with Hypophos- phites; that is, we have broken it up into little glob- ules, or droplets. We use machinery to do the work of the digestive d organs, �,lA,11(1y n iib �1tit the h rphetA hfriat is cif the el&f'ested SUCCESS FUL AT LAST. "I was a sufferer from neuralgia in my side, and headaches, I followed numerous prescriptions without benefit and was per- suaded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. When I had taken only one bottle I realized it was doing me good and I oontinned taking it until I was cured.'' Mrs Carrie Prio,, Georgetown, Ont. -- HOOD'S PILLS are the favorite family cathartic. Easy to take, easy to operate. 26o. CASTO R iA For Infants and Children, The fac- simile signature Of k ea Q�--� every vulva Joseph Labreck, a farmer living near Charing Cross, was attacked by tramps and left unconscious by the roadside. He is badly injured. At Woodstock a writ was issued by the estate of the late Archibald McDonald, claiming $10,000 against the G. T. R. Mr McDonald was killed at Woodstock station. Three cases of smallpox and twenty cases of measles were found among the immigrants from the steamer Pisa, via halifax, who have arrived at Win- nipeg. The new German tariff excludes Canada from the most favored nation privileges. The inference is that Ger- many is attempting to revenge her- self upon Canada for upsetting the Anglo -German treaty. It's 1'rging to the patience to keep on taking medicine that does not cure. But it is trying that leads to success. If you are suffering from eczema, boils, eruptions, etc., you will begin your cure the day you begin trying mers rSePariila• •••••••••••••••••••••••• GiveThe only food the that will build Babyup a weak cons - a titution gradu- Ch a n ce ally but surely is Martin's • Cardinal Food irY Ia simple, scientific and highs nutritive preparation for infanta ® delicate children and invalids KERRY WATSON & CO., r•Roentwroas MONTREAL, dA04,404.o00v00o0000®A00 WAGGONS AND BUGGIES We Keep in Stock and make to order Waggons and Buggies of all kinds, Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants 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—tile Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for "Castoria is so well adapted to children children. Mothers have repeatedly told me that I recommend it as superior to any pre - of its good effect upon their children," scription known to tae." Da, G. C. OsnooD, Lowell, Mass. R. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N. Y. THE FAC-SIV.=LE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET. NEW Y.'fR CITY. Clinton Sasli,'Doori BiindPactory P.'RUMBALTj - OMNTOA ENITk A • . —I = Ei~i ;1�i1T�i,� �' GA , $who 1r{e5it 4. S. S. COOPER - • - PROPRIETOR, General Builder and Contractor. This factory is the largest in the county, and has the very latest improved ma- chinery, capable of doing work on the shortest notice. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepared plans, and give estimates for and build all class- es of buildings on short notice and on the closest prices A11 work is eupervis- ed in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinds of in- terior.and exterior material. Lumber Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, B i Agent for the Celebrated GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your 1898 New Dried Fruits 1898 RAISINS—Malaga, Valencia, Sultans. CURRANTS California Prunes and Mime Figs. CROSSE & BLACKWELL PEELS, Lemon, Orange and Citron. NUTS—Filberts, B. S. Almonds and Walnuts. Ccoking Figs for 50 a pound NICE, OLD RAISINS for 5o a pound. Headquarters for Teas, Sugars, Crockery, Glassware and Lamps. J. W. . IRWIN, - - - - Clinton Just opened up an import older of crockery, ehina and glassware Our prices will be found interesting to housekeepers. 97 Piece Dinner Sets from $6.75 to $14. 44 Piece Tea Sets from $3 to $5.54. 10 Piece Toilet Sets tr om $2.50 to $7 Printed s and 90o to 1 r doz Whites d Tea Plates, 900 to $1 per dos. Butter and Eggs taken as,casheakfaet Ne ROBSON'S CASH GROCERY 1 Dress Goods Dress - Lengths, $4, $4.50, $5.00, All newest shades,lino two al' Plain and Figured Lustres, 25c. to 75c. per yard. General nice lines of Dress Goods fro% le. per yard. 4