The Wingham Times, 1888-03-30, Page 8r.
HowielL
Mr. R. Two=ley, of the 12th, sold
a tine brood mare to the Tiplingl3ros.,
o Turuberrx, for 8160.
rl
Turlaberry.
00111101,..&
Mr. Atulrew Turnbull, of Galt, is
visiting his sisters, Mrs. Oeo, Bryce
and Mrs, Robs. McKague, of Turn.
berry. M. Tarr:041111ms purchased a
'I4O0 team, this being the second team
inside of ayear.) His other team he
sold for a big figure. We wish him
umeh suocess, and hope be may
en.1011 return again—not on the lookout
f borses, but to take to himself one
of the fair sex..
A cow belonging to Mr. Geo, Bryce
had twin calves, The cow and calves
are doing well.
A surprise party went out to Mr. G.
Bryce's, on the Teeswater road, on
Thursday evening, :taking with them
a good supply of oysters and, other
necessaries for supper. They enjoyed
the sleigh ride very much, but still
netter the games, singing and plays
and last of all came the oysters, which
they had great fun in eating.
BORN.
Kaatntaxe—In Morris, on the 1,1th inst, the wife of
'..nr Geo Kraehling, a son.
hintraos—In Morris, on 12th hist, the wife of Mr W
Skelton, a sou.
grAnnizn.
Is.r.;,1--meEtvrtiy.-kt victoria •Cottage. Brussels,
on liardt 21st, 1888, by Itev. R. Paul, Mr. Wm.
S. King, of Grey. to Miss Mary E, McKinney,
of Morris.
Damz—ToonEn.—On Wednesday, March 21st, at the
residenee of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Dr.
Sate, Mr. S. L Brill, of Guelph, to Helen A.,
daughter. of James Tocher, of Fergus.
HuLLER,—PortER.--At Holmesville, on the 21st inst.,
bv the Rev. J. S. Fisher, Mr. George Huller, to
Miss Maud Lydia Potter, both of Goderich town"
ship.
Mains—Cockerline.—At the residence of the bride's
father, 0.1 the I,4th inst., by Rev. D. Rodgers,
Matthew Mains, to Margaret Ann Cockerline, both
of Hullett.
SMITH—MCKibbon.—At the residence of the bride's
father, on the 14th lust, by the Rev. Wm. Tor-
rance, Mr. Wm. M. Smith, of Markham, to Miss
Kate McKibbon, of Walton.
Williamson—Little.—Alarch, 19th, by the Rev.
James McAllister, at the Royal hotel, Palmer-
ston,,Mr. Wm. Williamson, of Howick, to Miss
Letitia Little, of Listowel.
Chapman—FrAser—In. Stanley, on Wednesday, 14th
inst., at the residence of the bride's mother, by
Eev. IL Simpson, .1110. Chapman, of Tooke.
-
smith,. to Miss Margaret, third daughter of sirs.
Margaret Donald Fraser, of the township of
Stanley.
McMemsos—Jemurrols.—On March 15th. et the resi.
dence. of the bride's father, by the Bev_ Robert
• Leask, St. Helens, Samuel MeMannus, Dakota, to
Janet, daughter of .John Johnston, Ashfield,
t*oderich township, at the resi.
dence of the father of the bride, On the 21st of
J•farch, by the Rev. Dr. lJre, Mr.James Yuill, to
Mary Ann, eldest, daughter of Mr. John Porter,
I1nsux—Niteatsrosir.--At Mercer street, Jersey
City, on the nth inst., by theRev, David Mitchell.
George K. Matheson, of Mitchell, Ontario, to
Nina, third daughter of John Mackintosh, Dor.
• noon, Southeriandshirc, Scotland.
'tnin—.ACKMiZER—In Morris, on the 23rd inst, Mr
will King to Miss Mary Elizabeth, eldest (laugh.
ter of Kr Joseph McKenzie, of Ethel.
owarm—FuraoN -In Tuckersmith, on the 2.1st innt,
by.ltev Colin Fletcher, Mr Geo Coward of Us-
borme„to Miss Jennie Fulton formerly of Exeter.
On—Dtcsig&—at OoclerIch. on the 28th inst., by
iter. Dr. (he, Mr. John E. Tom, P. S. 1., to Miss
Matr.gle C„ only daughter of Mr James Dickson,
lOgtstrar of Huron County.
BIBB,
twass.—io East Wawanosh, on the 17th Inst., Ernst,
son of Sir. Robert Henry, aged 3 years and 8
months.
Dc' -1n Turnbevry, on the 29th inst, George Black,
in his 03rd year,
Litre Steck Market.
East, 13tvrato, March 28 —Cattle—Receipts of
, cattle were all consigned through, nothing holding
over except a few lots. of trashy stock. Reports
^troth 'New kork were unfavorable. Sheep and
Lambs-- Trade was slow. One load of choice sheep
sold at 86,60. A load, 188 lbs. average, brought
$6.55. There was a good demand for pigs.
1101,PrIMAL, March 23.—At the Montreal Horse Ex.
•.change during the week 268 horses were received
and 214 shipped. Trade during the early part of the
weekwas quiet, but finished up brisk, owing to
American buyers having arrived, the sales being 30,
averaging Von) 0188 to 8150 each. The prospects for
next week look good, as a number of buyers are in.
The British Grain Trade.
LoXboxt March 26—Values of English wheat con.
,tinue si.lainst sellers. quotations ruling 61. lower.
The sales of English wheat during the week were at
39s 6,5, against Ile 2d during the corresponding
yeriod last year. Reports from the country show
that the wheat growth is excellent and that no harm
has been done by frost. There has been selling of
foreign wheat at 68. reduction.
INGITAM. MARKETS.
Wingham, Alarch 80th.
Flour ner owt....... ,$ 2 25.
Fleur ppr hbl.. ,.....,.. 4 50
Vali Wheat per bus 78
Spring 78
Mats... 40
Ba,rley......... . , ... 65
. Peas.— .........,.. ..... 60
..Potatoes.„..... ,... 50
ButtPr perlh 16
Eggs per doz .. 12
Wood ne-••,.. cord,....... 1 25
Apples per bag..... . 50
1 -lay per ton , ..,.,... 7 00
lircssod Hogs......... 0 50
"THE BROWN ANCHOR"
x DISPLENISHING x
JEWELLERY SALE,
Having made arrangements to remove to Rochester, in the course
of a few months, I have decided to give my Customers the benefit of a.
1888.
to 225
to 450
to •80
to 80
to 40
to 75
to 62
to 5'0
to 10
to 12
to 1 501
to • 75
to 7 60
to 6 50
CLINTON MALKETS.
(Minton, March 80th.
ntil Wheat.— . ,...."..• 0 75
i'..apring What ...........0 75
Battey. . .• 1,1 0 65
Oats 0 40
0 60
App'es, _ 1 op
retatoPs . 0 60
13e tter ..... .... , 0 16
147;44 0 16
Hay 8 00
\V( 01. ....... ...... 0 24
..... 6 50
1888.
to 0 82
to 0 82
DESIRE MOST 'RESPECTFULLY TO INVITE THE THOUGHT-
FUL ATTENTION OF THEIR MANY FRIENDS TO
• THE FOLLOWING IMPORTANT FACTS:
FIRST.
Our present .Stock is the LARGEST, the BEST ASSORTED, the
MOST CAREFULLY SELECTED, the BEST VALUE, and presents
in various other 'ways greater attractions than any Spring purchases
that we have hitherto been able to offer.
SO.OND.
In the DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT we have bad quite a
"Rush" this Season, proving very • clearly that our Goods and Prices
commend themselves very highly to the tastes and judgment of the
most careful buyers,,
•
THIRD. •
In PRINTS, SATEENS, GINGHAMS, MUSLINS, and all other
goods suitable for warmer days, we are showing the NEWEST and
MOST FASHIONABLE lines MA° trade.
FOURTH.
IIIK•••••••••
Every Department of our business offers equal advantages to
intending purchasers, who are hereby cordially invited to inspect first,
then purchase.
GORDON 4.z • keINTYRE,
SIGN OF THE BROWN ANCHOR, - WINGHAM..-
ALL-PAPER. BORDERS.
ANOTHER BIG ARRIVAL AT
A ROSS' Popular Book Store,
One of the Fnest Assortments in the County, of Canadian and American
PAPER'S AND BORDERS.
EXAMINE AND BE CONVINCED.
MENU O' FANCY CTOOR36
The MISSES BONTHRON
Have now on hand a Select, Varied and Well Arranged Stock
of all articles found in their line.
HOSIERY—A. Beautiful Assortment.
EMBRO1DERIES—Varied and Rich.
' ARRA.SENAS—Of Every Description
Customers can select from a Choice Stock of Flushes, Silks, Satins
Felts, Laces, Tinsels, :Braids, Berlin Wools, Linen Thread, and all other
articles found in a first-class Fancy Good's Store,
STAMPING A SPECIALTY,
0 1-1M,1\TCHIM461RMI-1 0
KEEP.*
DITT7Gapar-trEzeitiettiat
C. W. HENDERSON & CO.
to 0 70 Have decided to go out, of Groceries and add materially to their already
Large and Choice Stock of GENERAL DRY GOODS.
to 0 60
to 1 50 The Stock of GROCERIES on hand will be Disposed -Of at
to 0 65
1 'Bargains.
to 0 18
to 0 18 DRESS GOODS are our Specialty,
to 9 00
to 0 25
to 0 75
Heavy Arrivals and Dig Purchases yet to come.
Consider your intere6te. &cure the very Best ani Cheapest,
•
GRAND CLEARING SALE,
OF NY ENTIRE STOCK OF JEWELLERY, CONSISTING OF
WATCHES, CLOCIKS,
AND SILVERWARE.
E. F. GERsTER.,
r4 d g 4
CUTTERS! CUTTERS! CUTTERS !
c, WE DESIRE TO CALL THE
ATTENTION OF FARMERS
' AND OTHERS TO OUR , ,,•
)-FINE)-( ASSORTMENT-(
OF SPLENDID HOME-MADE CUTTERS of the Best Material •
GRAND BARGAINS,.
As we are BOUND TO SELL AT VERY CLOSE FIGURES.
Wood or Lumber Taken in Exchange..
COUTTS & INGLIS.
Jo. aleilidoo,
, .
‘.;
—MANUFACTURER' AND DEALER IN ALL STYLES OF
HARNESS, SABOLES. WHIPS Etc.,
Scotch Collars of our own Make, 'a SpeCiak
•
JUST INSPECT OUR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF
CHOICE TRUNKS *8c VALISES.,
A Beautiful Line of Ladies' HAND SATCHELS at all
Prices.
Prices to suit the Financial Stringency in the times.
STOVES,EAVTINEwATRRE; ODAUIRYIINPPL+S.:' ict;
I have on hand a large ;quantity of the best brands of tin manufactured in the world,
bought for cash at the lowest prices, in the beat English hlarkets, at d as my facili-
ties for purchasing these cannot be surpassed by any firm in the trade in
Canada, I am determined to sell my goods at the lowest possible margin
and not be undersold by any.
MY STAFF OF , WORKMeN ARE A 1.
.Ml work warranted first-class, as it is entirely done under my own immediate
eupervision. Bavetroughiug specially attended to and properly put up
• and completed. Stoves in all varieties, cheaper than ever.
REMEMBER THE MA0E—Opposite Exchange Hotel, corner losephino
and Victoria streets, Barkley and McCrimmon's old stand.
Oall and see and you will carry home the conviction that what I say is
correct. My Motto is ,
1SMALL PROFITS and QUICK RETURNS,
ANDO:ME stxrrscr, IS BETTED, MIT A SLOW snitLING.
•
•
D. STYTHEW:4AND.,
• ••
:1.14