HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1889-11-22, Page 7• I.* is a, ,s, 1.41 X :II. '. ( • ..1t: ' .ti ,
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Me 0 Ste Vatted Ltatest .set.t...eeeeee 1 siestess4.5..555--s.esteess.sess5555........es,
In spite o •apid iioeresse Ifl tht•
somber of i in the Unitsd
;votes in recite year S. the pepels,
• notion is that wealth to yet very' unieb
more evesily (1154rib:tied that
Estelend. Thonme
iTherman, trip well knowil New Y.,rk
Siatilsieittn, hits been eiotged for stime
atittua uLeulleeting fttets to 819w as
yrseisely us poeeible the proportion ,of
the wealth of the vornitryh d Ity nisw
igen men end bandit's ; end liA finds a
greater concentration rf wealth there
Than 1It ally tither coutitq. The. es.
*nit of the invest:gation, appPxf hi the
Akan for Noveteher. Mr, Sherman
Insiss,5' tie, following elle !aeration of
of more than $23,000,000
each :
$tO.3OOOO 3. 3. Astor, and
Trinity Oh cli.
$1.00,000,090 : 0. V tederbilt, W.
B. Vainierbilt, jay Gould, Leland
Stanford, Roekfeller.
$70,000,000 Eetate of A. Packer.
$130,000,000: John 1. Blair, Estate
of Charles Crocker
$50,000,000 : Win. Astor, W. W.
Astor, Ravioli Sage, . E. A. Stevene,
Estate o Moes 'Taylor, Estate of
Drewn 5i; Ives. •
$19,000,000: P. 1). Amour% F. L
Ames, WunRockefeller, IL M. FIngler,
Powers tk Weiglismait, Estate of P.
Darft Read
ro444ra•
isA staltage natural phenomenon la ties
pampere, as Santis Areetioan etorm wind,
l• which is described by the author of
Digu, yoli 17. AA Tu HilD3 Clita ltatINOtrilitirteZ
10M Ma anus a &an "Hearts of Oak," Wb0 flat made its ao.
the uortheast, best bad steadily increased
• .
$:15,000,000 : 0, P. Huntington,
,D. 0. Mills, Estate of T. A. Scott, J.
W,
$aJ,000,000 G. B. R diode, Oluts,
Pratt, Ross. Winans,L. B. Coxe Olaus
Soreesele, A. Belmont, R. 3. Livieg-
sten, Fred Weyereatiser, Ales. Mark
Hopkins, Md. Rutty G-reen, B itates
of S. V. 1155rkness, R. W. Oolernan,
I. M. Siuger.
• $25,000,000: A. 3. Drexel, J 8,
Morg ‘1 P. Morgan, Mtrsh,U Field,
Dows, J. Us Fair, E. T. Gerry
Estates of Gov, Fairbanks, •A.
•Stewart, A. Schermerhorn.
$22,500,000 t 0. Li. Payne. Estates
of I?. A Drexel, 1. V. Williamson,
.W F. \Vold, •
$20,000,000: F. W. Vanderbilt,
Thee. Mesmer; H. 0: FLIvetneyer,
W. G. Werden, W. P. Thompson,.
Sehintley, 13, Haegin, U. A.
Butellins, Estates of W. Sloane, E.
:fliggine, 0. Tower, • Wen Thaw,
Ilestetter, ..Wea. Sharon, Peter
Donohue.
Those 70 narnos represent an ag
gregale wealth of $2,700,0(10,000' en
average of more than $35,000;000
each Altliongli Mr. Sherman, in
anaking this petiolate, did not look for
I ewe than t won t he dis-
covered:it:M(15,130y fifty others worth
Mere than $10,000,000 each; sial he'
saysh-that bet of ten persons 'can be
made whoee wt,g)4,11 averages $100,-
p00,000 each and another list a ono
hundred person% whose wealth nes-r-
ape $25,000,003. No such list can
los made up in any other country.
The rieliestriiikes 53f England, he says
gal below tie average wealth of
• dostni Aineriean citizens ; while the
gresteot Iniukers, merchants, and rail -
Way inagilatee of England eannot
eompare in wealth to many Ameri-
cans.
The average :ennui income of . the-
tiehest hundred Englishmen is about
$450,000. but the average anneal
income of the richest hundred A meri.
cans caneot be less than $1,200,000
niid probably exceeds $1,n'00,000. The
richeat of the Rotschilde, 'and the
-world-renowned banker Baron Over•
stone, eaoli left about $17,000,000
Earl Dediey. the owner of the richest
iron mines, left $20,000,000, The
Duke of Buccleuch (and the Duke of
Elucelemeh carried half of Scotland in
his poMtet) •lett about $30,000,000.
The Marquis of Bute was north, in
1.8742,- about $28,000,000 in land; and
„homey besverth $10,000,000 in MI. The
Duke of Norfolk may be worth $40,-
t00,000,, and. the Duke at Weatminis-
ter perhaps$50,0ce,000.
Mr. Sherman's' conclusions is that
'20,000 persons own one-lialf the
wealth of the United Stales; and
that the whole wealth of the eountri
is prectieally 'awned by 250,000 per-
sonS, or ono in sixty of the adult male
- population.; and he predicts, from the
•rapid moat concentration of wealth,
that under the present •,conditions
50,000 psrsone will prautically own•
all the wealth ot the country in
thirty. years-- or less than one in
400 of the adult male population.
This is certainly not a very bright
.outlook for the workingmen of that
-wand's,
' in force, and brought witifit the heated
1. We eleiin to letve tho lergest, and i('St misorted stook of Wateuw. treeless pampa countzy, exposed to the
, air of thpampa
which, passing over a
°locks Alia JeWeillly in Wintairtru, Our *stoek consists of American . burning :inn- rays of a clear sky', so
and English Gild Piated and Rolled plated %Tewellory of alltmosphere en he shores
as the description:,
American and Swiss W4teiii.s, Canadian and American, Gold and Silvei of the Flo de la Plata, that its effect upon
warms lAt
Wiatob Oases, Spot:Coulee and Opera Glalires innuan beings is exceedingly had.
2, We buy all our gonile in big hits,"and pay spot cash for every, weenles
a k, or longer, mail the stifling heat
This state of things generally lasts for
wee
thing we boy, therefore our euitutuers may* ,be sure that we are at UO ' ore Neu ;eleltbien4glraibnle:rnadssth114ntumbaobeithastIrr
diladvantage as compared with others,
tying on baro floors, incapable of exer-
. bioin However, relief is close at hand.
I t will pay you to cail nj inspect our goods before buying
eln- little cloud "no bigger thee a tuan's
where, We wiji sell yon 20 per eent lower than may other dealer in hand" is first scan to
A.
rise Above the
W Ingham, •
waters then the heavens grow black with
elouds, and the battle of opposing winds
In order to Make room for otullarge Xmas stock, now )rderedi we begins,
Will sell at cost for $O days.
The pampero advances with its artil-
wA.Taa REPAIRING A SPECIALT
For quality of material used and class of workmanship we ac
knowledge no superiority at the people's.,5fe welters,
R. R. VANSTONF,11 & Co.,
A Ciiv!CAL WATOHTVIAIMRS A.1dD
•
.seseeesseeem• nntesste. , - -seteseeseees–eneeeeesseset–s*---
ONTARIO MUTUAL
Cash Income Ifor 1888
New Assuraneee written in 1868 .5 $ 393,074 Oft
„ 5 CO
Assets, As at Deo. 31st, 1888 ....... . , ........ 5,313,853 CO
Assurances iu force, Jan. 1t, 1889
• Surplus, Dec, 81st, 1888. ...,
. amnia Coughs and Cold
• ind ittfilisemeg of the Throat and /mugs can ha
mired by the use of aeons Emulsion, 41.8 t outatus
the heeling Virttreg Of Ceti Liver Oil antl iiypophom.
piatioe In Moir fullest form. Gee what W Mixer, NI
lb, L 11.0 P, Me, Truro, N S, iay: Aftet three years'
experience I eonsid4r SeatiesEnudalo one of thsvery
pest In tho market. Very osocllent 1.`hroat Wee.
mold by ell PrligitietS, 60e.
1.,044,014
90,387 09
SPECUAL FEA.TURES:
Prompt Payment a Claims, Annual DistributtOn or irofits,"Guarenteed
. Surrender Values, and Liberal Policy Conditions.
AIX. DAWSON,
• Cinsaskr,„ Arnim.
r...Winghara Ont
lery well in front: forked flashes of vivid
lightning, followed by peals of thunder,
•'sear down upon the fos, who, quite up
o the moment of attack, is fiercely ins-
tharging its fiery breath on thesurround-
In regions: The inhabitants now climb
on theazoteas, or Etat roofs, to watch the ,
struggle and to be the first toparticipate
in the delicious relief brought by the
pampero to their fevered bodies.
Far out on the river a curious sight
may be seen; tiro opposing wares, raised
oy the rival winds, meet like a rush of
Qavalry iri wild career; their whiteltorsee
with Owning crests dash themselves
against each other and send clomis of
dazzling spray high in the air; this being
140;0 by an inky sky renders the scene
most imposing.
Gradually the north•laster gives way,
followed closely' by its enemy, the pam-
per°, which throws out skirmishing cur-
rents of ice cold wind 10 advance of its
final onslaught. Then comes the roar of
the elements, and a deluge such as no
one would willingly encounter, and
cooler weather is established for the time
being.
• ncattlen. Gods in Her Kars.
•• A physician of my acquaintance was
called in recently to see an old lady who
resides in her own house in. the Third
ward, It was his first call, and he had
never seen the lady before. She 19.y on a
couch, neatly. attired, With her gray hair
in a cluster of small curls at•each side 8f
her head.
"Doctor," she said, "I have sent to con-
sult you on a very serious matter. I have
for a long thuesuffered from pains in the
head, and have consulted many physi-
cians without receiving any benefit. Yes-
terday I accidentally swallowed a fish-
bone, and while coughing 'it up felt a
singular sensation in my left ear. I put
up my hand and drew this from my ear."
She extended toward the doetor a small
leaden statue of lgapoleori, such as used
to be sold on the streets years ago in a
little glass bottle,
"You drew this from your ear?" asked
the doctor.
"Yes, doctor, I did," was the reply,
"fl tid I have been midi easier ever since."
The doctor examined her ear and
found it perfectly natural. He didn't
know what to say, butho thought a good
deal.
"I want you to do something for me,"
she continued, "for I am satisfied there
is another heathen god like this in the
other ear; for it is aheaVion god, I have
no doubt."
"How do you euppos6 it got there?" the
doctor asked,
"I think Ezekiel or one of the miner
prophets must have put two of these
heathen gods iu my ears when I was a
child. Now, doctor, I want you to pre-
scribe something to bring out the heathen
god. from the right ear."
"Swallow another fishbone," Said the
doctor, as he left the room in- high
dudgeon.—Brooltlyn Citizen.
rortitude 'Cora of LoVe.
It was in the year ISA in a third rate
city called Ncurchateau, in the depart
-
:tient des Vosges. France, about noon.
RA 31 • that we were pa.,3sing, m' father and
A myself, unfront of a storo wlusre in ad-
.
difion to hardware a supply of attraturti-
.
aai PranAlly
INDIA17
‘I"
Has 2 ILIQSt com1ete'ssortrnoat of G1104LATEST, CROIONSP,:1111da
MOST Cuisnitxxo ARTICLES in
Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry
and Silver Goods,
ITU CAN •UT .47.1
GT CLOSE ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIRING, A,ICD W0111C :LL
o •
WARIUNTE19.
G0 RIGHT TO ii-REEN'S BLOM FOR YOUR JEWELLERY.1
T FFIEL
NEW PATENT TO
•••••••••••
SON
MILK CAN
,
Cream Cams,
Milk Pails,
Sap Buckets,
and Milk Paas,
• ad everything in t Datryin e.
tion Wil8 kept for the thio of a repltuent
there. Suddenly we heard a terrible ex-
.. plosion, add Whig either thrown or hat.•
ing unconsciontly ran, I know not
with+, we at any rate found ourselves
, about twenty yards front where the ott-
. .
• • - - – ' • • " '...... • • • - ..ss ss___.. plosion oectri-cd, and could see part of
.. . . . .
the roof iu the areet. '
THE LEADilric Booi Alli shgE (1,,T0,I 'rl
,
4.1 We had hardly reached the building
*when a rna.n. cape out of it covered with
powder, Ins hair and beard b5trinitg, and
• or.: large pleees of flesh hanging, front his
face and Lar.' Sanaa. Never will 1 forget
. Owing to the late Boom I have -made room for and have on hand
, the horror of the sight; big flesh was
charm(' and Ws clothes partly burned,
1.•
—A Large Stock of As he reached the sidewalk he loel.ed
Around and eallsd a name I did not
HEADY ABU BOUTS catelt. Reedy/tag no answer be wetit
•
KA,41 right back inn; that burning furnace,
and in a few seconds came out bearinf.;
in his arms his child a girl of 6 or S,
Thos,t waxer to hien Itrar..1 him say:
"21.7 liarlingl. aro you WWI' Oh, yen
are hurtt" Idle the poor little tithes
".No, papa, I ani not hurt,
not at .411; you are burning,. think of
, yourself," and yetAlin blood was trinklimg
- from her forellea.d where the flying
debris made a, deep gash. Both re-
covered, though disfigured for life. At
the time I thought there V.'1111 Mit only
one hero, but two,e-Oor. rhiladelDhia
• Prase.
• rt•
In addition tons)? Ouetem BUM LISSS, defy Ootripetition in Q Sizee,
and am determined to sell for OASH, AT 00E DOTTO PRI001-1.
rirBcpairing as usual, and Cement Patching ecialV. 1 eolith
a share of tile 'patronage. Don't Forgot the Place Opposite the Ceninil Hetet
Rips sewed free in 41.1 boots purchased from me,
Batto and ego taken. As own in exchange for good',
• P. RODER173,,
Brilliant 1
- Durable!
Economical!,
Diamond Dyes excel alt others.
in Strength, Purity and Fastness.! -
None other are just as good. Be-:
ware of imitations, because they
are made of chop and inferior,
materials, and give poor, weak,
crocky colors. To be sure of
success, use only the DIAMOND:
Dors for coloring Dresses, Stock-'
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers,.
• Ribbons, &c., &c. We warraot
them to color more goods, pack-
age for package, than any' other
dyes ever made, and to givesmore
brilliant and durable colors. Ask
for the Diainosidanci take no other.'
A Dress Dyed
A Coat Colored
Oarments Renewed
FOR .1
Io
MNTS.
Child can • use them! 1
,43 Druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free.
WELLS, RIVIARDSOM & ca,i
• Montrealk, p. Q.
KENDALL'S
SPAVIN CURE
The Most Successfal Remedy' ever dtreor
erect, as 0 la certain. Mita effeete and doett
tiot blister. Read prod below.
ELL'S SPANN NM
°snot or Cirstmes d. STAYARn.
BRITElovit
iCrarvuterm 13.1:r den Tnorszno Damn Ifonsas.
gmrwooD, Itt., Nov.20,18E8. '
OR. B. J. Kimastz Co.
Dear Sirs: 1 have always pi:Wel:aged Your iten-
Rail's apayln Cure by the half dozen bottles,
would Ube prleesIn larger quantity. I think it Is
one or the best liniments on earth. 1 llama usfilft
an my stables for three years.
Yours truly, Olin. A. Smaa, ,
KEEBEWS SPAM. GUM
•
OR. T
laitooumm, K. Y., November S. Isat. •
B... Itzfroxtr, Co.
Dear Sirs : I desire togIve ion testimontal of My
good opinion of your Kendall's Spavin Cure. above,
used it for Zurhenorle. saw Joints. and
p Amino, and I have found It a STITO cure, I tortik
ally recommend it to allhersetnen. ' •
Tours truly. 1. Ir. Gunmen
Munger Troy Laundry Stables.
liEND8LL'S
Start Wnrros Conn, 0010, Dec. 19, UM.
DR. J. pasta Co.
Gents: feel it my duty to say what r Wive done
with your Kendall's 6pavitt cure, I hove oared
twenty-f(ve horses that has Spavin, telt of •
Rang Bone, nine afflicted with Big Mead and
Seven of 111g Jaw. Sinee 1 have.had ono of your
books and followed the dlreetdonS, a tare viewer
lost a ease of any lard.
Yours Utah, 1•TITTIITTRY)
,Itorse Doctor.
•
KENDALL'S SPAN VIRE.
Prlob Si per bottle, or six bottles for 45. Alt Drug.
Mats laavett or canget It for you, or it win Mascot
to any address on reecipt of prleehr the ProRE1O,
'tors. Dm D. .1.110 04J-1100., Enosburgh Pmts. Vt.
SOLD BIrtatvuDRUGGISTS.
15,11,,,sessessnereeesisiseses.tnes2sts.oevingressres„,,,
ITS!
When I say Cinot 1 do bot meanstnerelyba
stop them fo? a time, and then have them return
again. I /IDAN A. RADICAL MBE.
1 have made the disease of
PITS, ni PitinPSIr
1P.A.mtazic+ stalmEss
lite long study. 1 WAttltil,rf my remedy to
euuntheworsteases. Because othershanfailed
is no reason for not now receiving a core. send
at once for a treatise arida Pittla lessens of nsy
INIULD/DD1t EttatEDv. Give Express and Post
Wee. It costs yoa nothing for a trint, tend
will me you. 4tddre,N1 B. G. 12,00Ta..U,
tlranch °Zoe, 164 West Adeitticie WOW;
Toronto.
OIS (RATTSITIO.IttrAtioltroFRE
1 o nt *Two 6141)11*h
4B.
• mita Irk 041 ports, by
f P.If ,la is Li 4 %Soignee
Awl meds tvbeto she 1,001.14. 11515
. Thom volyntrend free To one
nowan To toot 104t-mv.e.a AT.Titr
ten tOtvitvg-roaebins made in
its wor..41,r. itb .114OA t.t,n,Innonin.
We %A.: atz.3 sendfree vonATIviti
lino et onr costly and vfiluable Int
tornploo. In retard We +TA that you
51T4nT Avkat AT,TT stud. to th0l
Ultry tan
*oar bow...and eau),
months T., or ,2.1451
'ZiTlo *T8144 tn., TOSS Ts
ofliTo AS4 sbo wants.
stbieb Welt a car! toibt:T Meat*
'run out Tt tnti ibrit'.3.11: web me
0Aut1.,v0.5. 080 non, doiii fo
2.....R.totoosoTT.InoTt r191.,
t S4:441' In. 1150 T
A *roe. M. carinal 1111V
ti 11101- 4l,4 ivrAr 118-1,, 0h to Tr _00
Mil. Tay., fon ton *on nt:Altoii.Tno 1414 OJT now,
0,-55 Iftwoen ere. erh.0 AnTiAn .not
Wilts .4044414A, ItI4114405.
V s
F
• 5'
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