HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1891-09-11, Page 5•
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THE -ANCHOR HOUSE.
Our shop is literally peeked froth cellar
to garret, with seasonable and fashion-
able new fall goods. We cannot even
attempt to give a description of them,.
but we extend a most cordial invitation
;.1' to all intending purchasers to call upon
us and so affoid us the pleasure of die-
playing our goods and describing
their many excellent qualities.
Clinton.
THINGS WE NOT1cE.+—Say, Mr
Editor, as your humble soribo was
meekly taking his little budget to the
office on. Tuesday last he noticed that
the Clinton New Era office had just
been made resplendent with a coat of
paint ; in truth, sir, he was glad to
see the improvement, as he has long
thought that the said office was not in
accordance, either with the sterling
value of the Editor, or the excellence
of his paper; again he .did not take a
street car down one of the principal
thoroughfares to his home, but quietly.
wended his way thither, through the
suburbs, again, what a change was
manifested; instead of the gardens
(which by the way are far famed all
over tho country) llleing full of the
promise of good things to come, the
good things had already ripened into
perfection, and all were busy gather'
ing in their winter's store, making us
to muse over that promise: while the
earth rewaitieth, seedtime and harvest
shall never pease. If you will bear
me, sir, we will give you another little
instance : On the journey some• cows
had broken into a garden, frightening
a little five year old lassie so badly
that she quickly found shelter in the
house. The good mistress of the
house soon hustled them from thei>s
paradise. When they were away, »the
little maiden came running out, ex-
claiming, "we soon drove the cow
bosses away, did we not,ma ?" Well 1
thought that little child demonstrates
human nature to an iota. How often
'is tliat pronoun "we" used when the
glory should have been due altogether
to other sources. Thus musing I
reached my home; plucked some.
plums, had a romp with my own little
lassie, smoked a little smoke, went to
bed, and slept the sweet sleep of "the
toiler."
Miss Susie Moore has removed her
tablisI t from Scarfs block and
Stacks of new Boots and Shoes from
the best makers in Canada, and our
prices are hard to beat.
,•� When you want Sugars, you had better
bring a, grain bag along, for we are still
selling 18 pounds of granulated,20 pounds
of coffee and 22 pounds of yellow for a
dollar.
'll: Our Teas are daily sounding our
praises.
• GORDON & McINTYRE
The Big Brown Anchor.
Seaforth•
A Campof the Sons of Scotland has
been organized iu this town. Mr W
C Smith was appointed secretary, and
was given the custody of the petition
roll, so that any who may wish
to join can call upon " himand sign
the roll.—The Post Office Depart-
ment have decided tf., re-establish
the old mail route between Seaforth,
Brucefield, Varna and Bayfield. The
reestablishment of this route will be
of great set vice to the business inter•
este of Seaforth. Mr Beattie, the
present mail -Barrier between Clinton
and.Bayfield, will carry the mails
'between the above mentioned places
in the future.—In 1881 Seaforth's
populations was 2,480, while in '11391
it is 2,641 ;being an increase of 161 in
ten years.—Our stores will close at 9
o'clock on Saturday nights in the
future. This is a move in the right
direction, as those parties who cannot
have their shopping done by that time,
deserve to•lee left.—Tine races in this..
town did not come off on Tuesday last
as was expected. There were not a
sufficient number of horses entered to
justify the committee in going on with
the races, and therefore they were
declared off for this season.—The
junior llterosse team , defeated the
Clinton team by a score .of four to
-7`, two. This is the last match for this
• season. --Messrs Scott Bros and
Robert. Govenloch are again in the
apple business and intend buying up
all the fruit they cnn get.—A little
daughter of L Melville,Sparling street,
while returning from school' at noon
on Wednesday fell and broke her arm
between the elbow and wrist.—A very
interesting lecture was given in the
army: barracks on Wednesday evening
by Capt Aggie Cowan. She has been
manager of the Women's Rescue
Home in London, under the auspices
'of the Salvation Army, since its estab-
lishment, and her lecture was given m
the interests of the Home and rescue
work.—The Beavers, of this town,
met the Ontarios, of Brantford, at
Stratford, on Monday afternoon,: -to
play off a tie for the championship of
the western district. Our boys took
Abe championship, the score being
four goals to one in their favor. -The
people of this town were taken by.
surprise Wednesday when it became
known that M L Messett, a 72 -year.
old r :sidelit, who has been a widower
for only a few weeks, had been arrested
for abdnotiotl. At his trial, before the
magistrate it was brought out that he
had on Tuesday induced Catherine
" Kennedy, a girl twelve years of age, to
elope with him and proceed to Exeter,
where,acoording• to the girl's story,they
were to have been married. They did
,not reach their destination,; for soon
after leaving. town a warrant was
issued for the old' man's arrest, and
his plans were completely frustrated.
The magistrafte committed the prisoner
for trial and he was taken to Goderich
at once: Y,
angsitte,
We are so ry to learn that these
who tried f third class certificates
have failed. The 'Masco Showers,
of Wingham have been visiting
their sister, rs N Crowston.—•Miss
Maggie Wraith is home from
Hamilton at ending to , domestic
a'ffairsi.� My A Crowston left for
Toronto lest we kto resume his studies,
His many frien "s heartily wish him a
'diploma.
Glenl'arrow•
Mr and iIrs John Polvell Have ire.'
turned from visiting their $on in I
Detroit.—Mise Jennie Richardson, of.
Harriston, is the guest. of Mies Mary
Anderson.—Wes Anute McDonald Is,
home from Detroit, visiting her pari
encs,—.M iss Maggie Henning spent l
a few days visiting friends here last -J
week. - D Campbell has returned to
Seaforth to further pursue his studies
in `the Collegiate Institute.—Mr D
Genamill, of Wingham, is spending R
few weeks with his parents.—Miss
Bell Wylie has gone to Toronto to
visit friends,
Toronto Grain Markets,.
Toronto, Sept 9.
Wheat, red winter, 97o to 980: Wheat,
spring, 94o to 85c; Barley, 480 to 550; Peas, I
67o to 700 ; Oats, 35o to 37c. - r
es ,
taken some rooms next to Dr Worth-
ington's office.
PLEASANT FAOES,—After a three
month's absence to the old country,
Messrs Sas Fair and Taylor have re.
turned to town; it matters nut how
bright the atmosphere, it never seems
really "Fair" without bur merchant
cod fit
Toronto Cattle Markets,
Toronto, Sept 8.
The trade generally, except for stockers,
was someabat off, and a good deal of stuff
went through to Montreal in first hands.
Middling fat exporters sold at 4tio per lb.
Stockers for export moved freely at fair
figures, ranging from 3e to 4c per lb. It
was for extra choice animals the 4o was
paid. Butobers cattle were in dull demand
at pride ranging from,3c to 3ao per lb.
miller ; neither do we get a g
without our excellent "Taylor."
BACs AGAIN.—After about twelve
months sojourn in Goderich, Mr and
Mrs G Swarts have again returned to
town. As they are excellent citizens,
we welcome diem back. to onr burg.
Miss Mary Jane Moore 'has opened
a straw millinery establishment, next
to her sister's, on Huron street.
GONE THITHER.—We are sorry to
state that our esteemed citizeu, Mr
Corbett, of whom mention was made
last week, has passed over into the
great beyond, at the somewhat early
age of 54 years ; in the deceased
gentleman Clinton loses an old familiar
face, and one who has been identified
with our burg for many years. In
politics he was a Conservative ; in
'creed a Methodist, and in brotherhood
an Orangeman. The latter turned
out in great numhers to follow their
beloved brother's remains to their last
resting place; on Tuesday afternoon
last.. The funeral was also largely
attended by friends and citizens, who
were anxious to pay . respect to the I have been a great sufferer from female weakness
"sacred dead. of long standing, and have beon treated by several
Buffalo Live Stook Markets,
East Buffalo, Sept 8, 1891.
Market slow ; stook heifers, of which
there was a large supply on sale, were al,,
most unsaleable, and a good many held
over. Good 1,050 to 1,240 Ib steers ranged
from $3.90 to $4,10 Stockers, $2.40 to
$2.75; feeders, $2.75 to $3.35.—Lambe sold
very slow at from $5 to $5.50 ; ohoice,$5.50
to $6.—Hoge, market weak. For good
straight fat bogs there was a fair demand
at from $5.25 to $5.50 per cwt. -Calves
scarce and wanted at prices ranging from
$3 to $7,—Milch cows and springers ;
springers sold at from to $48 per head,
according to quality, and Several were sold
at from $39 to 943. Milch cows were in
poor demand and selling from 925 to $45
per head.
CAIN
ONE POUND
A Day,
A GAIN OFA POUND A DAY IN THE
CASE QP' A MAN WHO HAS BECOME d'ALL
RUN DOWN," AND HAS BEGUN TQ TAKE 1
THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER,
SGOTT' B
EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER WL WITH
Hypophosphites ofLime & Soda
IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. THIS FEAT
HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER
AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILK. EN-
DOMED BY !PHYSICIANS, SCOTT'S
EMULSION IS PUT UP ONLY IN SALMON
COLOR WRA$PERS, SOLD BY ALL DRUG.
GISTS AT 50C. AND $I.0O
SCOTT6.. BO GYNE., Belleville. _
WINGHAM MA.RI ETS.
• WINOIIAM, September 10, 1801
Corrected by P. Deans, Produce Dealer.
Flour per 100lbs, • $ 2 50 to 2 75
Full Wheat per bushel, • 90 to 95
Spring " 85 to 00
Oats, ••
Barley -
Peas,
Butter, tub
do Rolls,
Eggs per dozen
Wood per cord,
Rayner ton,
Potatoes, -
35 to: 40
40 to 50
60 to 05
18 to 14
12 to 13
11 to 12
1 50 td 1 75
7 50'to 8 00
35 to 40
NEW BUTCHER SHOP.
AW
NOTICE. ,
All parties indebted to William Ridcl,
either by note or book account, will
please call and pay the SUMO to roe at once,
as they have been placed in my hands
for collection,
JOHN NEBLANDS,
Wingham, June 18t111.801.
AI9,L A N L I N B
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSRIPS,
• EVERY WEEK.
Montreal and Quebec,
T° Derry or Liverpool.
GEO. SHAW
Wishes to intimate to the people of Wingham and
vicinity, that he has commenced the Buteherieg
Business again, and has opened out in the Old Stand,
a few doors North of the Brunswick House.
HAVE YOU
any intention of taking a
Bus'ness £ourte this Season i?
eo
The Forrest ging Bloigem. Oollege
OF LONDON
would like to correspond with you.
CATALOGUE FREE. •
•
Where ho will keep a fresh stack of
BEEF, p
LAMB,
PORK,
And ther 11Ieu which he will bell cheap.
Meats delivered to any part of thetown,
rhe.Patsonago of the public elicited.
GEO. SHA W
CABIN, $50 to 580, According to Steamer
and location; of Stateroom.
I ntermediate•and Steerage at low rates,
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
SEIIVICE OF
ALLAN LINE
STEAMSHIPS.
STATE
LINE.
Beautify Your Homes !
JAS. H. FRIEND,
J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal.
FACTS
,FOR WINCHAM - PEOPLE
who are not particularly anxious
to have to call in an under-
taker
to think about.
NEW YORK & GLASGOW
via Londonderry, every Fortnight.
CABIN, 335 and upwards. Return, 365 and upwards.
Steerage at low rates.
Apply to H. at A, ALLAN, Montreal, or
HENRY DAVIS, WINGHAM.
WESTERN FAIR.
LONDON,
September 17th to 26th, 1891..
CANADA'S FAVORITE''
Live Stock, Agricultural,
Industrial and Art Exhibition.
Established 1868.
1 LARGE INCREASE OF EXHIBITS;
`AND ATTENDANTS EVERY YEAR..
it 1850 Was t+obd, but 1501 will be better.
1 $25,000 IN PRIZES !
Attractions, etc., which are being arranged for, will
surpass any yet produced.
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAIL.
WAYS.
Entries close September 12th. For Prize Lists and
all information apply to
CAPT. A. W. PORTE THOS: A. 13?1OWNE,
Pres. Sec,
Late of Hamilton and Paris,
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMEN-
TAL PAINTER, PAPER HANGER,
FRESCOER, &c.,
Would tako this opportunity of informing the citizens
of Wingham and surrounding country that having
had large experience in city work, he is prepared to
do Alabastiniug, Ealsomining and Wall Papering in
the latest approved styles of plain and decorative
work. Churches, Halls or other public or private
buildings Frescoed in beautiful Colors and Designs
at moderate rates.
Mr A Goodwin is (we are sorry to
state) very low with typhoid fever.
Kenneday's big livery barn, which
is situated near the centre of the town,
was burned to the ground early on
Wednesday morning. Mr Jas Beattie
has had the barn rented fora dumber
of years and had just moved his horses,
with the exception of one, to his new
brick livery, the ' night before,
which makes the loss to Mr Beattie
somewhat lighter ; but as it is, he
loses all hisbuggies, cutters, robes,
etc, in tact, everything to be found in
a well equipped livery. The roof of
the new livery was destroyed, but the
builuing saved. The loss to Mr
Beattie will be between $3,000 and
$4,000 ; no insurance. Thehorse that
perished in the fire belonged to Murray'
& White, of this town.
Methodist Missions.
TORONTO, Sept. 8.—At the meeting
on Tuesday of the Finance committee
of Methodist missioua there were pre.
sent Rev Dr Carman, chairman ;
Rev Drs Shaw, Griffin, Sutherland,
'Rev Messrs J F German, J S William.
son, J Kay, H S Matthews, A,.E Rues,
Messrs J J Maclaren, Q 0,J J Deacon.
and W G Smith, The annual state*
merit showed receipts to amount of
$243,015, being $22,989 more than
last year,and an expenditure of $219,.
980, being 484 over the previous year,
Rev 0 T Cocking, of Japan, addressed
the board on pile subject of allowance
to the children of missionaries. Et
was announced that the general board
will meet in St John„ N B, at the.end
bf September,
physicians and also been under treatment in
Toronto General Hospital, and all failed to cure me.
I saw a medical book explaining the Histogenetic
System, and resolved to give it a trial. 1 consulted
Dr. Rear, who prescribed these remedies, assured
me they would cure inc. I had my doubts, but was
determined to try once more. I took treatment two
weeks, and am utterly astonished at the results. I am
nearly well,and no language cnn describe how thank.
ful I am that my life is spared, This testimony is
voluntary, and I give it hoping that hundreds of my
sex may try the medicines and recoiverthesanre mar•
vollous good that I have. They are good to take, and.
unlike any medicine I ever took belore, leave no bad
effects*
MRS. J. FAWCETT,
102 John Street, Toronto.
I was attacked with congestion of tho liver and in.
flammation of the kidneys attended with excru-
ciating pains in my side and habit. Could not lie on
either side— could scarcely breathe. The slightest
movement Caused agonizing pain. Nothing gave me
relief. I Bent for Dr. lliear, nowinghehad cured my
daughter of a dangerous illness with Histogenetic
Medicine after she had been given up by four skillful
physicians. In one week my pain was gone and liver
and kidneys acting as well as over. The curd iscom•
Tete. It acts the most like magic of any medicine
ever took. I sincerely hope that the suffering ladies
of Toronto and elsewhere may try the superior,norits
of the pure and tasteless medicines. My object in
giving this testimony is purply through sy mpathy
for the sick and dying.
MRS. McOLLOUGII,
64 Adelaide St. east, Toronto
Graining in Walnut, Oak, Bird's Eye Ma-
ple, &c., a Specialty.
All orders entrusted to my care done with neatness
and despatch. ,
Orders left at Mr. Ross' Bookstore will receive
prompt attention.
JAS. H. F1i,IEND.
Wingham, April 3rd.
Executors' _Nofice to Creditors.
THE Creditors of Catherine Turner Smith, late
of the Township of Morris, in the County of
Huron, who died on or about the twentyeighth day
of July last past, and all others having claims against
her estate, are hereby notified to send by post, pre.
paid, or otherwise deliver to R. Vanstone, Wingham,
Solicitor Inc the undersigned Executors of the estate
and effects of the said deceased, on or before the
21st day of September, A. D. 1891, their ohristian
names and surnames, addresses and description, the
frill particulars of their claims, a statement of their
accounts, and the nature of the secureties (if any)
held by them; and; in default thereof,and immediate•
ly after the said 21st day of September, A. D. 1891,
the assets of the said Catherine Turner. Smith, de-
ceased, will be distributed amongst the parties en-
titled thereto, having regard only to claims of
which notice shall have been given as above required
and this notice being given under the provisions of
Revised Statutes of 'Ontario, chap 110, sec. 36, the
Executors will not ho liable for the said assets, or
any part thereof, to pny person of whose claim
notice shall not have been received 1•y them, or their
said Solicitor, at the time of such distribution.
R. VAsorors, 3n111,1 A. MoEwsN, . 1 axCCntOrB.
Solicitor. Rimini), noon, j
Dated at Wingham this 25th day of August, 1891
Our representative will bo at
Dr% r. Sinclair,
M. D. M. A., L, C. P. S. 0., M. 0, P. S. M.,
SPE CS .-DIST,
TORONTO.
Jonathan Bushart, Listowel,` says :—
"After spending all my money and prop-
erty to no purpose on medical men, for
what they termed a hopeless case of con-
sumption, Dr. Sinclair cured me"
Mrs. Mary Furlong., Woodhouse, says:
"When all others failed, Dr. Sinclair,
• cured me of fits."
W. McDonald, Lakefield, says :—"Dr.
Sinclair cured me of Catarrh."
Geo. Rowed,Blyth, says :—"Dr. Sin-
clair cured me of heart disease and drop-
sy, when all others failed."
Diseases of private nature brought on
by folly Dr. Sinclair certainly cures. •
CONSULTATION FREE.
SDR. SINCLAIR will be at the
QUEEN'S HOTEL, Wingham,
RATTENBURY HOUSE, CLINTON
ON
Wednesday, September 9th,
10 a, ni. to 4.80 p. m. for the convenience of Wing.
haps patients.
Consultation Free.
SEND FOR FREE BOO1l EXPLAIN-
ING• SYSTEM.
1ishogenebie Medicine - .1100'n,
ON
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24th, 1891
NOTICE.
All parties indebted to E. R. Talbot,
either by note or book account, will
please call and pay the same to me at once,
as they have been placed in my hands
for collection.
JOHN NEELANDa
Wingham, June 18th, i 891.
JAS.. IURRIkT
Rooms 2 and f3 Albion Block, Richmond Wont, ton•
don, audio Steep Street Market TOrOuto.
Mention lvineham'fiine0,
WINGHAM FOUNDRY,
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
BOYNT9N HOT AIR FURNACES.
These wood furnaces are the best in the market
to -day, and will be sold at rock bottom prices.
BRASS WORK and FITTINGS, PIPING, &c,
Mi11 and. Gent ral Repair, t. t ter)
ed to promptly.
V ASA
' aCLUIR -