HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1885-10-23, Page 81;*
0A.14 NEWS
FRIDAY, OCT. 23RD, 1885.
einem; tew and boiled eggs at the
'Central. .
Thaw tea and prairie chickens at the
Central, •
Smear girl weeited. Apply to Mrs. E.
R. Talbot, •
OYSTER cocktails and first class mealsat
HO
tCORIPal, *
Charles Sahreidt's Central hotel you
wiltilnd the following celebrated brands of
iota: "La Carona," "Satief action,' "High-
land Lassie," "Noisy Boye," and "Pure
S took ."
tteS"
T. MASON, a gentleman from Toronto,
has opened a photograph gallery in the*
premises foemerly occupied by Mr. Cooh-
vane, over A. W. Webster's store. This.
,givee Wingham three photograph galleries.
ilecHeNeN Hems. are about to enlarge
'their business by introduoiug other lines,
.and on Nov. 1st they will commence to res
-duce their atoOk of boots and shoes, which
they will melt of at oost, in order to make
room for new goods.
WHEN Funeral Furnishings are wanted
leave your order with S. Graoey, whokeeps
-all the necessaries for Funerals, fiat Crape"
Gloves, do., all furnished and Funerals at -
•tended to promptly. Charges reasonable.
S. Gracey, Undertaker, Wingham.
Leer Saturday a petition signed by 1,565
;persons iu London, Wingliam and other
Dimes, was forwarded to Ottawa, asking
that the death sentence of Benj. Simmons
be commuted to imprisonment for life.
There is every prospect that the prayer of
the petition will be granted.
Tan Lord Bishop of Huron will preach
in St. Paul's church next Suunay, 1210PU.:
ing and evening, and in the afternoon at 8
'o'clock lie will address the Sunday school
teachers and scholars in the church. Col-
lectionswill be taken up at each service to
•aid in procuring an organ for the ,Stiitday
school.
IN future services will be hitld every sec-
ond Sunday, instead of once a month, as
heretofore, in the church of the Sacked
Heart of Jesus in this town. Rev. Father
West.has secured as assistant priest the
Rev. Father Colovin, of Pt. Larnbton, who
will aseist him in his work here and at
'Myth and St. Augustine.
' Tan Semi-anuual meeting of the North
Huron Teachers' Association is being held
to -day iu the central school here. A large
number of teachers arrived in town yester-
day, When the proceedings conarriencedibut
to -day will be the -pileciPal!day of the
meeting. A report of the proceedings will
be given in THe TIMES next week.
Peck's SON, published at Milwaukee
Wisconsin, is the most humorous paper iu
Amelica to -day. Geo. W. Peck, its editor,
and proprietor, stands without an equal as
a humorist. He believes in making people
happy, and no one can be otherwise who
reads his most excellent paper. Our
leaders are invited to read the prospectus
of Peck's Sun, in another column. Sample
copies Mt jled free to any address. • *
James Hobbs, civil engineer, who
was in basiness in this town last winter
and spring, died at the residence of his
Zether, West Nisaouri, ou Sunday last
I'Vhikentiaged in surveying iu this .nergh-
horhood twine montns since he became wet
and contracted m severe cold which settled
on his lungs. Quielt consumption was de-
veloped, and he grZiduityy.grew worse until
o death put an end to hill tstaertings. Mr.
eat:late:mite a guietteanassuming icaing man
and ws„s neeett respected in Whigharri.
Do you want get a Burau.
brought up which indicated a largo per, abode.
let,eeSin'et,
Lounge, Bedstead, Mitteeees, Bedroom Set,'' ;enttleg'l ttf• Belt, but the bed Inc not yet Mr. Stewart, jr., of the firm of John
been a:teethed. 'ii:enday evening S. Youhill Stewart es Son, Hoer ittens and a uciplieve
or a Parlor Suite this fall or winter? If
Coon and chamber maid 'wanted, at once,
Apply at the Brunswick Stone, •
Chaim SCHMIDT bought the Centred and
has first class acoomuaodation for 120
horses, •
Tun afternoon mail was delayed nearly
two hours on Wednesday on account of
the engine breaking down near Bluevale.
No "serious damage was done,
Taxa week Jas, A, Cline & CO, com-
menced the orectior of a largo addition to
their cog shed at the station, When the
shed is completed it will have a capacity
of 250 tons of coal, dresses by Revs, Messrs, Rook, McDowell
THE Presbyterian church Sunday school and MoCoah. The town band was also
are making preparations for holding an fitment severallitnitihereeraiduelesdiouof the fiennettelltio.-
entertainment ie the basement of the ment -not= Neelunds moved a vote of
church, ou Friday evemng, 30th inst. A thanks to the congregation of St. Paul's
good programnto is being prepared. and to those who took part in the concert
This week a petition is being circulated for furnishing the town with such an ex-
cellent entertainment, which was heartily
in town asking the Legislature to appoint concurred in, The prom's& of the harvest
John Beaty, of Seaforth, police magistrate home amounted so something over IMO.
for the county of Huron without salary. A CHAPTER Or A001DENTS.—Last Saturday
The petition is receiving a large number
o4gnaturee.
naVEhT TTOUE.—A harvest home testi-
yal WAS held in tit. Peul'e church on Thurs-
day last The intorier of the building was
.tastefully decorated with grain, fruit aud
flowers, and presented a a most handsome
and striking picture, as well as reflecting
credit upon the ladies who had the one.
a-mutation in charge The church was
completely filled, with people, and Rev.
Mr. McCosh delivered a most excellent and
imitable discourao at 4 o'clock. After
divine service tea, was served in the tewu
hall, after which it concert was given oou.
sistiug of singing by Mims Houghton, Bil-
lingsley, Johnston, of Settforth, and Norma
Dinsley, recitation by Miss Cargill, piano
selections by Miss Brockenshire, and ad-
s HE wife of Dr, Brownlee, of Gerrie, has
been awarded the $5 cruet stand offered by
Jas. A. Cline & Co. to the person who
would take the greatest number of first
prizes at the North Western Fair, Mrs.
Br walee took 21 first prizes.
Wu. ELLIOTT, treasurer of the land
benefit concert, on Wednesday handed over
to Geo. Mason, the band treasurer, the sum
659.70, being the net proceeds of the con-
cert recently given iu the Horticultural
hall after deducting all expenses.
THE Young People's Literary Society of
the Presbyterian church held their first
meeting for the fall aud winter season ou
Monday evening. Preparations were com-
pleted for holding regular meetings, after
which the society adjourned until Tuesday
evening, Nov. 3.
TeairefSenNiThe other day Robt.
of this town, called at THE Tams lake
and left a sample stook of the corn grown
on his let ou Edward street, near Patrick.
The stalk measures exactly twelve feet in
length, and is probably the tallest corn
grown in this neighborhood.
Mess Hereon, of this town, had a fine
display of oil paiutings at the recent Bel.
grave fair. There were no prizes offered
for this class of work, but the exhibit was
such a fine ono that the directorate decided
at 'a subsequent meeting to greet her a
special prize.
Tau Ifewxzez is the name of a new PersonaL
paper which made its appearance in Ayl- Geo. Potts, of Mitchell, is spending a few
mer last week and a copy of which reached days with friends in town.
this office. The klawkeyeindicateli editorial
Chas. Kaalte clentiet of Durhani spent
and mechanical ability, atislelti4giegefroute Sunday. in town visiting friends.
Blise ,7ohnstou, of Seaforth, has• -been
the initial 'number, the publisher, A. G. visiting in town, the guest of :aim Hough -
Mortimer, thoroughly understands how to ton.
Rev. T. West returned on Saturday from
run a newspaper: Bay City, Mich., where he has been visit-
ErtEcenee LIGHT.—The woolen mill of ingfor a short time.
Inglis & Co. has this week been fitted outes,IVITh'' Black, of the Dexter livery., return-
-, ed last week from a trip east of Torouto,
with a complete electric light apparatus. bringing two fine thouuughbred 'colts with
The machinery and fittings were put in, him.
by Legge Ireland ou trial, and if the pur. Fred. Kirkby and Herb. W. Carter, of
pose is properly serve i they will be retain- Teeswatert were in toWn ' during the fors
e.1 permanently. Eight lamps aro used to part of thiti week renewing old acquaint-
eveeing while John McCaunell and a com-
mercial traveller teamed Hobbs were re-
turning from Teeewater th y were you
into by a wagon driven by a farmer who
was ratting with another, aud were both
thrown out of the rig. Mr. McConnell had
a collar bone broken, while Mr. Hobbs es-
caped with a slight bruise on Inc shoulder.
Mr. MoCanpell is still confined to his room
in the Brunswick, but will soon be able to
be about. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs Herds-
man, with their niece, .Miss Mallagh,
drove out to Jas, Wiley's, in Turnberry.
When they were returuing in the eveuing
the horsa. became restive and ran away,
throwing -the trio out on the ground. Mrs.
Herdsman was unfortunate enough to have
her right arm broken just above the wrist
besides being badly braised about the face
Mr. Herdstrian and Miss Mallvtgh, beyond
slime alight bruises, wero uniujured. Mrs.
Herdsman's injuries are of an exceedingly
painful nature and it will be some timebe-
fore she non leave her room. The horse
ran a distance of about three miles before
it stopped. It was found to be quite seri-
ously injured and lied to be left at Mr.
Hall's, where it now romaine. Tho buggy
was also badly demoraliz d. The rig be-
longed to Wm. Black's livery. Another
accident of a Very serious nature happened
to a young mansuamod William Haugh, of
Turuberry, ontStinday afternoon. It ap-
pears that he woe snaking shavings proper-
utory to starting atire, and was using a
draw -knife in the operation. The stick he
was shaving broke in two and allowed the
knife to come with full force on the young
man's knee, cutting a terrible gash about
two inches in dep h and completely sever-
ing the o xcl of the knee cap. Dr. Macdon-
ald, who is attending Mr. Haugh, fears
that it may be necessary to amputate the
leg, but at the best the limb will be stiff as
long as he lives.
&DC ".
light up the mill.
ee) eedhe friends of Mrs. Sohn Eadee will re-
EtaAvrat'iketalese-Somades Arrangements ttgret t� learn that she is gradually growing
were completed this week for the sale of worse and but slight hopes are entertained
the Beaver block by Geo. McKibben to of her recovery.
-
Robt. MoIndoo for 39,000. Mr. MeIndoctt hi Cobourg. for a couple of weeks, and we
Mrs. H. P. Toms has been visiting friends
is to ecure possession of the property on tunderstand she is arranging to 'settle iu
Nov. 1st. Mr. McKibben is uudeeided yet that town permanently.
as to what ho will do, but there is some Misses Nellie and Annie Webster, who
talk of him erecting some more buildings I have been. . visiting friends in Wing-
• ham and vicinity 017 the past four weeks,
which, if he does, will be additional erne- left for their hoe in Galt ou Saturday
meets toitour town. last.
fee,tgEThe salt well is now down nearly '. Miss Ella; Sharp, formerly ,of Ntr ingham
. ..,
1,100 feet, and the indications are very? town
departurer ef curl) Portller
of the president of the Bank of Hamilton
ktaquantity of salt,ll
i
.you do go to S. Gracey's FurnitUre- Fam- left at this office alast
Friday.amoiigthe callers ,at THE TIMES office'
porium, where you can get almost anything- the first manufactured product of our salt
a '
in the furniture line. Cold weather is well, It was very fine, sorribsvhat dark in I Miss Hattie Lowrie, who has been in the,
-coming on. We keep a fire going all ths. color, but very strong. It is hied that a emaspt,loiyftoft,0Avv.a oRn. MWeoarruiessafaor isoormlle atimmil.
them. Come in and warm yourselves and rich bed of salt will bo struck this W'ettia I fon, where she will resume her oceupatiou
see what we keep. Bring along your THE Willing Workers' Foreign Mission int a tailoreee.
pictin OH CO get them framed. S. Gracey, Be nd celebrated their third anuiversary day Una tW. K. Smith town on Wednees.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, Wing- by giving an entertainment in Williams' 1 j iti. n illile°r s
all g,i nc..!irtACwalainf oc.rndi aaahteerre, sher. wanill
haul, directly opposite T. A. Mills' store. * hall on Tuesday eveniug. The hall was Mrs. Sovereigst cello went there recently
Sreettliftellecese-The second contest for nicely decorated with mottoes, etc. The ' for the benefit of their health. Latest ad-
vices report no iritprovement in Mr. Sov-
tho silver cup given by the proprietors of entertainment consisted of readings, roti , ereignai conditione a, i unless a speedy
roller reek here, was skated on Wednesday . tations, tahleatut, eto., and was ono of no ; change for the better .takes place Mrs.
evening. There was a fair audience- pree, ordinary character. tTho ta,belaux esperd. 1 Smith will try and induce them to return
ong their friends.
q,rank Holloway, Who fer the past four
out to witness the proceedings and much ally werevery t fine and represented some :,
outhueiasixi was shown. Time was called of the •custeens in vogue in Ladle. anef years has been clerk in the post office hero
at nine 'clock when the eltaters took their Japan. The proceeds of the entertain- I left on Wednesday for Toroitto, where he
plats There wore seven entries, as fohas accepted a responsible position as book.
bows:
useut amouuced to 335 over all expendi- '
p
lows: Willie Diusley, James Corityn, Ed. tures. keeer' for the Davies Brewing and Malting
Co. ‘ On Monday oveninaehe was enter-
Itioalay,Frank McOutcheon, William Genteseita,i1: annual mooting of the tained at a pa.rty in the tette) 111.11140 winch
Johnston, jams Macdonald and Robt. Wingham Curling Club was holdletst week, tvventy-five couple of the elite oi
fternyn. XII starting Willie Divehi)? took when the following officers were elected: this town were present, and a
ost enjoyable evening was spent. Frank
the lead and kept it until the oud, gradual- Geo. Moffatt, patron; . John /Inglis, prosi- !IL won many warm friends during his
ly gaining upon his opponents, and when dad; E. L. Dickinabins Sec.-treas.; Rev, R. l stay in this towu, and Much regret is ex -
the four nines were fieishalle was It laps ItleCosh, chaplain; J. A. Morton Ond Ilugh I pressed at his departure from our rnidet.
7n tile meanP
time his lace in the ost of-
ahoad of the next best mitt/ As W38 the Miller, representative membetg A corn- ! Tice will be filled by Ass Hrittie Fisher.
ease in thelast cent at, the race wee almost Mateo was appointed to see about securine
entirely between Willie Dinshiy and arm a curling rink for the coming season, tBorn.
ta".
tiernyn. Lut Willie is tos Much for Jiff). report at a subsequent meeting. An efforts Wusios.—In millinery, on
the 20th Met., the wnfe of
Now Lst Him Swing.
LONDON, Eng., Oct. 22.—Special
—The law committee of the Privy
Council to day gave their decision in
the appeal case of Louis Rio!, affirm -
lug inc conviction, holding that the
Canadian court in the first instance
liact jurisdiction nf treason, that six
men on the jury were sufficient, that
the short hand notes were lawful re-
ports of proceedings, and that sub-
stantial justice had been clone to Riel.
. -
RAM ESTRAY.
Came to the premises of the subscriber, lot 15,
(north i) con. 1. Morrie, on Oct. Ith, an aged Ram,
of the long -wool breed. The owner can have the
Barna by proving property and paying Menses.
JouN Fowl.mt,
Blacksmith
Morris, Oct. 10, 1885. 8t
STRAY CATTLE.
Strayed from boundary lined= 7 and 8, Turnberry,
three steers, red and white ; one white steer and ono
white heifer. Any person furnishing information that
will lead to their recovery will be suitably rewarded.
Jetiza TIPLING'S SONS'.
lirleghain, Oct. 21, 1886. Wingliam, P. Q.
• FOR SALE.
FOUR BACK LOTS—two in rear of Brunswick
House and two in rear of A. W. Webster's; also a
private dwelling on Scott street, containing nine
rroom,,with every convenience. The property will
be sold cheap as the owner is leaving the country.
For further particulars apply to
MRS. GRAHAM.
Wingham Aug. 18, 1886. Scott Street.
Noncr. OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
•
Notice is hereby given that. the partnership hereto-
fore subsisting between us, the undersigned, as
carriage and wagon makers in the Town of Wingham
has been dissolved by mutual consent since the 5thday of October, instant. All debts owing to the said
partnership are to be paid to Samuel Nickel, by
whoin the said business will bo continued, and all
claims against the said partnership are to be pre-
sented to the said Samuel Nickel, by whom the same
will be settled.
Dated at Wingham, this 20th day of .0etober, A. D.
1885.
SAMUEL NICKEL.
WILLtAx Doan.
The undersigned, in relation to the above, woltki
thank those who have so kindly &a mitthis establish-
ment in the past, and trusts by square doable to
merit a continuance of the public favor, not only of
those who have dealt with then) heretofore but of
numbers of others who will find it to their advantage
to trade with us. Any promises made to any of our
patrons by the firm, the undersigned will consider
himself bound by.
Wingham, Oct. 20, 1886.
NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
j"..M.A.S01\1",
LATE OF TORONTO, begs to announce to the people
of Wingham and surrounding country that he has
opened a new photograph gallery in the premises
formerly occupied by Mr. Cochrane, above A. W.
Webster's store, and eolicits a share of their patron-
age. All work done In the highest style of the art.
PRICES—Cabinets, Stf per doz. ;' Tablets, $6 per
• doz.; Ambotypes, four for 50 cents,
Remember the New Photograph Gallery, above
Webster's stere, opposite the Bank of Hamilton.
J. MASON.
SAMUEL NICKEL.
o
tie sitatee perfeot case and ;thews 10 being made to seoure the vacant lot be- I Gavin Wilson of p son. 1
bigns bci,nling famed 143 f.t. fasi. skater tWeeli Ged. Maeoh's residence and. Wirt.oter
ALFRED WILLIAMS,
LATE OF BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND,
HAVING taken his rbeldence in Wingham, is
prepared to receive a
Limited Number of Pupils
FOR INSTRUCTION IN •
Instrumental music,
PIANO AND ORGAN.
Fon Two, etc., apply at his Residence, LEOPOLD
STRRRT.
PECKS'
SUN,
MILWAUKEE, Wis.
Geo. W. -"eck,
EDITOR 'AND PKOPRIETOR.
THE FUNNIEST PAPER
IN AVIIRIOA,
WHAT VACCINATION IS TO
SMALL PDX, PECK'S SUN
IS TO THE BLUR S,
PECK'S SUN '
Is one of the most wale'y read and
popular papers in the country to-
day, and stands without a
peer in its specialty.
The originator of the celebrated
BAD BOY PAPERS.
SPECIMEN COPIES FREE
TO A.NY ADDRESS,
Bear in mind that by sending a postal card te this
o2tee, a sample copy of Peoles Sun will be
mailed you free. Don't neglect to send
at 01100, and tell your neighbors.
91 worth of fun for,' le.
Married. ADDRESS
11` ile bu4s5; the second rne that he has Hohness blacksmith shop, oh Josephine f gpfigtwata.'-111::frir4-6-Inst.. by the Rev.
Roll at the residence GEORGE L, LORD,
w en, the oup. now bscomes his property. street, in which case it will bo made lutea. Saunders, leectner fit. James' church. Mr.
Frod. McCutcheon, 'pinto'', to Misa Kittle, young. _ somata MANAGE",
Ate ftilicIS WWI skated iu 15 minttes. • a sit:table ripen rink: est daughter Of Ewart, Km. W111,
ttifbWAt/IttE,
44
C. W. =M.
-••-e1Cle-e-e•
1 a GREAT SACBIFIOB
(:3
•) BOOTS AND SHOES.
In order to make mom for a larger
stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, U. W. HENDERSON
Has decided to rush off
his immense stock
of Boots and
Shoes at a
great
sacrifice,
This stock must
be rushed off at
once and at whatever
figure it will bring. Now is
the time to make your fall and
winter selections of Boots and Shoes. L.
A LARGE STOCK ij
to select from, and at rock bottom
figures. We are laying in a large
and select stock of the Alla'
classes of DRY GOODS
and purpose making
our store the
lIL4DQU41TERS IN WINGNADI
fur this class of goods.
:A
:A:
: V :
-s1-?- eta- •e› -
A
V
DRESS GOODS
A SPECIALTY.
A
V
A
el> st.> •C7- se> et.› •Se
; V
C. W. HENDERSON,
BEAVER BLocy, WINGHAM.
ooi
_•-
doi
11Tow the time to
secure your stook as
you, will save mon,ey
by getting dry clean
Coal. Cash 7n-ust ac-'
coapa,n,y all orders, as
we will not book Coal.
JAS. A. CLINE & CO.
ao.Ams..
co Am.s..
W (31-1.A111 A BEETS.
Wingham Oct 23, 188'
Flour p, r cwt. $2 25 to 50
Flour per bbl 4 50 to 5 00
Fall Wheat per bus.... 82 to 85
Spring
Oata
Barley
Peas "
Potatoes new
it
it
4'
Butter per ib.,... to".
Raga per dos
--
Thy per tun new
Wood 164444•111 ***** 144.i •
82 to' 85
25 to 22
45 t9 55
50 tp
2o to 20
12 to 13
14 to 1
800 to 0. f)
1 OC to 1 0
r