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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-10-23, Page 4j. k CtINEELL saats NoTmeu in"r PURE DRUGS AND GEMME PATENT riEDICINES. SATISFACTION Glr.1RAGTEED OR MONET REFUNDED. COLIN A. CAMPBELL DR GG 1ST. 2 Doors S. of P. 0. Syrup of Tar and Wild Strawberry will Cure the V•-orst Cold rdinam 'ints IfitEDIX", ooToBala3. 1839. EDITORIAL NOTES. Tim Manitoba Sthool difficulty has been settled at last. On Satur- day the Dominion Cabinet met with the Manitoba delegates and the basis of settlement was reached and the whole details have been as good as definitely fixed. The terms of settle- ment will not he given out until they are Iaid before Premier Greenway. EVEN so staunch a Conservative as Castell Hopkins (writer of theirs of Sir John Thompson, and a fernier Empire editor,) comes out over his own signature, and. states that the position of the Governor-feeneral in dismissing his late ministry, was perfectly constitutional mad unassail- able. The reasonable Conservatives came to this conclusion some time ago. A City With no Taxation.. While civic taxation is yearly on the iecrease in Toronto and other Canadian 01011.13, Glasgow seen e to be in a fair way to escape taxation al- together. The Scottish -American says that "The city authorities have ascertained that thelentire expenses of the city for the future can be borne by the incomes which will be received from the public works ownedby the eity. Among the latter are water- works, gas and electric light plants, street railroads, sewage farms and other institutions of less magnitude, all of which are paying large profits annually into the etre- treasury". Not only does Glasgow produce a large revenue from all her public franchises bat her citizens get their light, water and street car tickets at a lower rate than prevails in cities where the taxation is the highest. Glasgow is the model which To- ronto ought to copy in shaping her civic government. ---tetereeete-eseee MORRIS. Gilbert Nair of near Chesley and brother-in-law of Quintin Anderson of this township, met with an acci- dent which cous3d his death on Mor - day morning of last week. Mr. Mair was helping to raise a barn with blockand tack') for a neighbor. They had got two bents up and had moved the "jim" pole ready for the the third bent, In place of fasten- ing the gay roper. to the plate or sonte other heavy stiek of timber they were just pinned to the ground When the horses started the pins at once gave way and the jim pole carne down to the ground like a' whip, striking Mr. Mair on the side of the head and the whole way down ! the body, splitting open one foot. He remained in a semi-uneonsetoes condition from Friday till Monday when death relieved the sufferer. , The funeral on Tuesday was large- ly attended, about one hundred and fifty vehicles being in the nro. nession to the Chesley cemetery where they were met by many on foot from the village. Thisaccident ought to be a warning to others to leave everything secure when rais- ing a barn In this way. 'i/On Friday of last week as Mr. Wm. Sellers, of the 3rd lie, was touting a team of colts through a W IN GUAM TIMES, OCTOBER 23;, 1896. gate way on the farm they ran away. They were attaeaed to a waggon loaded with rails and one of the rails falling off istarted them. Mr. Sellers stayed at the head 0: one of them for about 1re zeds, but find ing himself powerless to stop them let them go. They run alaut ten rods further 'erten, they ran astride a thorn hush. The waggon was broken in splinters, leg the hoses came out unharmed,V John Wilson of the 2ad ctn. has rented hs farm for a term of years to Mr. Wra, Killough of Gruy township. Mr. Wilson had a s tie of bis stock and implements on Thurs- dey of this week. He intends to re- move out to a peach farm in Essex county. We wish hint success in his new venture. Owing to the coming change in the undo of electing County Council- ors, municipal talk is starting earlier than usual. It is hoped and fully expected that Reeve Mooney will be a County Candidate for division No. 0. He would be sure of polling a large vote on aeeoant of' the ability and good judgment he showed in handling the Morris Bridge question and bringing it to a successful close for the township. Should our Reeve make a bid for county honors then Councillor Bowman, in all probability will be in the field for the Reeve - ship with Councillor Isbister also in the race. For Deputy -Reeve we may fully expect to see the present Deputy, George Kirkby, in the field with his old opponent ex -Councilor Caldbielt. For Councillors we may expect to see a score or more. The most prominent of which are: Duff, Geddes, Bulger, Code, Michie, and AleCracken. Come boys select your man for the more the merrier and hurrah for free drinks. BLDEVALE. The anniversary services of the Bluevale Methodist church will- be held next Sunday. There will also be a tea meeting on Monday night. bulls, $250 @ et.3; stock steers, $2.75 @ $3.25; fat cows, $3.30 @ $3. Hogs -148 ears; firm; Yorkers, $8.60 @ 83.65; mixed packers, $3.50 @ $3.65 heavy, $3.40 ® $3.45; roughs, $2.80. @ $3.10; stags, $2.25 @ 2.75; pigs $3.25 ® $3.40. Sheep and lambs - 70 cars; unsteady; prime larobs, $4.25 Ti $4,40; good to choice, 83.90 84.20; fair to good, 83.60 ((Pt 83.90. Is what gives Hood's Sarsaparilla its great popularity, its constantly increasing sales, and enables it to accomplish its wonderful and unequalled cures. The Combination, proportion and process used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla are unknown to other medicines, and make Hood's Sarsaparilla Peculiar to itself It cures a wide range of diseases because of its power ma blood purifier, It acts directly and positively uporothe blood, and the blood reaches every nook and corner of the human system. Thus all the nerves, bones and tissues come under the benbticent influence of Sarsapavilla the One True Blood Purifier. 51 per bottle, mum Liver Ills; easy to hoods Pills take, eally to (venue. 20o. fireman, Papores, was likewise killed by the fall. Nine other men were taken to the Hospital, more or less injured, but all bat one, named Ben, nett, have since been taken to their homes. The remainder escaped un- hurt. Messers. Kerney Bros., tea, and Goldstein, cigar makers, next door, have a great dealofstuffdantaged by water. The total loss May be $40,000. The bodies of King and Charpen- tier were recovered, at 11 p. rn. and taken away in the ambulance. Live Stook IVIarkets. East Buffalo, October 19. -Cattle -250 cars; dull; best steers', $4.40 @ $4.20; butchers' steers $3.75 @ $4.15 fair to good, $3 25 @ $3,50; western and Texas, $3.20 @ $3.40; butchers' Rev J. B. Wallwin of Lueknow will preach morning and evenipg„end the Ree. Dr. Gifford of Wingham in the afternoon. Several ministers will give addresses at the tea -meet- ing and the Wingbam orchestra will give several selections. Mr.Will Maxwell and bride re- turned home from Milvertonon Tuesday, They willM begin House- culls and COMOD, $3.20 ® $3.50; keeping on the Bluevale road, on Mr, I good to choice 'mixed sheep, $3 @ Maxwell's fine farm. I $8.25; culls and common, $1.65 @ Mrs. Robert Mosgrove attended $2. the Maxwell-Brydone wedding. in Montreal October 13th -Trade was by no means brisk at the Eastern Abattoir this morning, although the arrivals of sheep and cattle were fairly iaege. Choice beeves were scarce however and the highest price realized was 3-e live weight, local butchers being the principal buyers. A few sheep sold at 2.1c @ 9.3e live weight, and lambs and .4 calves were in small demand. Arrivals and prices were as follows: - 700 cattle at $1.50 @ $3.25 per ewt live weight; 1,000 iambs and sheep at $2 @ $3.50 each for Iambs, and $2.50 @ $2.75 per 100 live weight for sheep; and 100 calves at $3 to $7 each. Milverton last week. Miss Mary Scott has returned home from a four weeks Visit to relatives in and around Seaforth. Mrs. Bailey of Clinton died at her home there last week, The remains were interred in Morris' cemetery, Tarnberry' on Sanday afternoon. The funeral wag • largely attended. The deceased lady was only in her thirty seventh year;she was a clangle ter of Mr John Musgrove sr., of Turnberry. Mr. A. H. Musgrove. of Wingham, attended the faneral of his sister the late Mrs. Bailey on Sunday Mr. Louis B. Duff wheeled to 'Clifford to visit his cousin, Mr. J. J Elliott. Mr. C. R. Brinker and Miss Sarah McPherson have returned from their visit to Detroit, Miss Blanch Jamieson of Ford- wich is visiting Mr. R. G. Casemore The late Mr. Join King in his will states that twelve bundred A bicycle expert gives .the follow- ing formula as a well -tried oil mix- ture for lamps: Fill two tlairds of a pint bottle with the best lard oil, and the balance with headlight oil, add a piece of gum camphor about the size dithers is to be given to each of the of a small egg -it should be broken eight of hie brother's (the late Mr. UP fine in order to dissolve more Duncan King) children, twelve hun- easily. This gives a nice white light,. dred to a sister, the same amottnt to does not char the wick and will not a niece and twelve hundred to ijoit out. Knox College Toronto. . TERSE PIREMEN AIM DEAD. Montreal, Oct. 16. -(Special.) ---The Montreal Fire Department suffered severely to -dee, as two of the best men of the corps are lying dead be- neath the debris of a down -town ware-hot.se, and a third expired soon after being taken out. A fire having broken out in the premises of Gilmour Bros. & Co., wholesale faney dealers' 31 $t. Peter -street, the entire brigade was soon on the spot, and 16 men were fighting the fire on the third storey. Suddenly' the flooring gave tvay, precipitating the brave firemen and all the lower floors to the basements below. Men hurried to the reFeue, but it was found that two firemen, King of e. 1 station nnd chart cutler of No. 7, were, buried beneath the ruins, and ttp to the time of writing their bodies have not been recovered, while the thir 1.:014,102.:54P MAIL EHTRA SEALED TEN DE1113. add the Postmaster General, will be reeelved at two until noon, on Pridav, November 13th, ISM the conveyance of Her Haiesty's UMW, on pr se oatraets tor four year,, from tho let of Jan ry nos: 1 Between Glenfarrot and Wing 0 times per waif each way. 2 Between Gartie d Railway Stet 11 tunes per week each way 3 Between Wro. ter and Railway Station, `, times tow .ni Liieunow, 2 time per ePurply Cr /se and pley, one west est way. Prin• notices containinsr further information a to of Mums of proposed contracts may be ffe rn an forms of Tender may be ohteined at Poo ces along. file respectrre routes stal- at, this office. ff. G. 11fIPKIRE. Post Oilice Inapector. Stratford, October lot. MS. ".fliceettAVI"' we,ektiet? w 11" laABIKEIZ0111147.011TS, •Wingllam, October 22nd, 1896, Corrected by P. Deane, Produce Dealer, iylour per 100 lbs.. .. .. . ... 2 10 to 2 25 Vali Wheat Spring Wheat ..... ..... 0 75 to 0750 08 to 0 70 Oars, new,• • A . Barley Oats,ct:: d. ... ...... 0 20 to 0 21 00 1406 too 00 el 1Pilegagss per dozen .. , . 0 11. to 0 12 0 40 to ii 42 0 11 to 0 11 Wood per cord- - .... ,1 25 to 1 50 Hay per ton, new- ... 0 00 to10 00 Potatoes, per bushel, old0 25 to 0 30 Potatoee, per bushel, new 0 25 to 0 30 Tallow,oil 0ps c r ib 4 to 0 4 Dried Apples, per ib 8 2to . 0 20 to 0 0 40 to 0 Geese 0 4 to 0 Turkeys, . .... ........ .. - 0 7 to 0 Dressed Hogs .. 4 75 to 4 Wool 19 to 22 DUCktil ........... • • • • • tgte] 31110 "-ati•---ita41410.-We974„erWee -araMesteteterteetataeeterfeetaterCeM.Me:1 ,111 1Lzi ew ore. Geo. Carr has a few more Suits and Overcoats which he is selling at cost prices. They are all seasonable goods and good Trimmings. 28 60 . New goods arriving every few days keeps our stock Po • 5 it Well assorted with all the latest in s 8° SUITINGS AND 00 YOU WANT TO BORROW? It Is easy to pay off a Loan on our pion ns it is to pm' rent. A CU loan costs 57.10 per month, and p kys off principal and interest 111 eight years; other sums in pl °portion. 1.11110 of payment limit. NI to eight yews. Fiat mart:loge improved prop. ertv only. • Ask for prospectus. A. E. MICR, AGE. The 4quitable Savings, Loan & Building Ass°. ,zsixemErmasmommow.vmstrza--mmisim, T.T31,T=S --AT- CLEARING PRICES To make room for more QOEPJIThE GEO. GOOD. .,:zemakvannumazzattramsongsnanm, IT P_A.YS TO i,di ...-,...,:„.„...,„..... MEN'S Tt%7- arri ht ' a --4 fri Eg: f,,41 ri :11 E T. Leslie's:Old Stand. 1,Nre give satisfaction in every respect. GEO. CARR, Wingham. M-1 itteRlt9'1erRertialeeet-saleeteleeeeteeeteiliteteeeattaateeta..FOrtifaeiradeWeFfeeeiaaete-aaiett5F-Feataia el • B1 IN A (MOCKERY STORE. ommanasiattnumwstswestecoorsason The dishes weren't broken however, only the prices, We have received the first installment of Crockery and Chiha for fall trade and must make room for it by getting out the present stock, so come along and help us make room for the largest and Choicest Stock of Staple and Fancy Crockery -ever shown in Wingham. k CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE OPIATELAIVI, ONT. STUDENTS ARE EVERYWHERE SUCOESSEUL. John Pierce, just placed as steno- grapher in the M.,ntreal office ot the Richelieu b Ontario Navigation Co. Arch. McPherson, assistant book- keeper. Goold Bicycle Co., Brantford. IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE BEST, For Dataiogue, address, D. McLAOHDAN Co., Chatham, Ont --N..,,?;---. . THIS IS A < ...,...........,_ ,,,..„.. • An old Greek water clock was a most ingenious affair, but was unreliable and far from a handsome ar. ticle. What a change in 2,000 years. Now we offer you reliable factory clocks for CiP Alten CtOCKS, .IEWELRV stud SILVERWARE In the same proportion. 00 WATOII REPAIRING CLOCK A SPECIALTY Eyes tested free. • MUNSHAW, WELLER and orttempt. always the best we can procure and at right,prices. The a--4.151. Pi___ 0/P3E growing- at is steadily N. PI. FARQUI4ARSON'S.. CHINA HOUSE, - - WINGHAM. FALL and WINTER WEAR Now arriving in large , quantities at special value in MEN'S LONG BOOTS and BOYS and GIRLS' SCHOOL BOOTS. TRUNKS AND VALISES at REDUCED PRICES. OUR NEW N=:11E1.-le" (co is very complete and selling as cheap • as ever. GEO. GOOD Winghain. Grocer and Shoe Dealer 'T.. M 1.1 1.1 S Has just passed into stock for the Fall Trade „ 13Ic- JE INT FLANNELETTES, SHIRTINGS, GREY COTTONS, 8 14 and 9 1.4 Twilled and Plain Sheetings, Pall Print and Dress Goods, Blankets and Pall Tweeds, also in Ileady.Made Clothing and Pall Overcoats. A Clearing Lot of INION and TAPEsT RY CAR PETS. See them if in need of a Carpet, before purchasing. BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS, --Some very new and nobby goods. - Also a lot of SOFT and STIFF FELT HATS from 25c. and up. A car of CHOICE TIMOTHY for fall seeding on band. 'X- A.. ivx:r.r,,zs