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Wingham Times, 1891-10-09, Page 5E ANMNON HOUSE, Our shop isliterally peeked from cellar to garret, with seasonable and fashion- able new fell goods, We minuet even attempt to give a description of them, 'but we extend n most cordial invitation to all intending purchasers to call upon Oils and so afford us the pleasure of die - playing our goods and describing their many excellent qualities. Staoks anew Boots :incl Shoes from the best makers in Canada, and our prices aro 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 tloilar. t Our Teas are daily sounding our praises. GORDON & McINTYRE. The Big Brown Anchor. Brussels. Finn—On Sunday morning of last week•the barn belonging to U Mee Tadclen,a short distance from here,was burned, together with irnplements, ' wagon and other contents. Mr Mc- Fadden's loss will be pretty heavy, as there was little insurance. It was, doubtless, the work of an incendiary, Roeenee—On Wednesday morning isof last week, while stage•driver Welsh was on his way to Gorrie, and while passing through a swamp near Wroxe titer, he was stopped by two men, who asked him for a ride, Mr Welsh ac- ej •' ceded to their request and'. the two men took the hind seat. Shortly afterwards, one of the men grabbed Welsh by the collar, trailed him over the back of the seat while the other ransacked the express bag and, took the contents, amounting to about $$110. They then bid Mr Welsh adieu and disappeared in,the swamp. The Dominion Express Company, whose money was taken, wilt investgiate the matter. NoTEs--Fred McCracken is dperid, ing a few weeks with his friends in town.—Jno McNaughton jeweller, of flensall, is visiting his father and sister this week,—Walter Lowery re- • turned this week from Michigan,where ;• he has been spending a few weeks • among friends.—There is some talk of a new dry goods business being started in Brussels. Two Gentlemen from - Atwood will be the undertskers.— Messrs Edgar • and Musgrove took charge of the stage route from Seaforth to Gerrie on October 1st. —Mr Thos Thomson, who has had charge of the stage from Brussels to Seaforth for the last few months, this week moved • to Seaforth, where he has secured a situation.—Miss Joanna McKay, of Seaforth, is visiting her Meter Miss_ Maggie, this week. --Mrs White, of Morris. left here on Tuesday for Galt where she. will visit friends.—The East Huron Fall • Exhibition, held on Thursday and Friday of last week, was a success in every particular.— Rev Doosley occupied the pulpit of Knox, church fast Sabbath, Mr Doosley spent several years as a mis- sionary in China and three years iu India.—Miss Nellie Ross carried off • 25 prizes from 28 ariticles exhibited at our fall show.—Jas Dodds, teacher, of McKillop, spent Saturday and Sun- day in town.—A load of our young people spent Sunday in Seaforth, The banker says they had a pleasant day, notwithstanding the continual down. pour of rain.—The bated promenade on Friday evening last was very well attendee.' --Alton and Stanley Ander- son left on Tuesday morning, for Toronto, where they will attend the Dental College. Stanley will complete his course this term. --A Currie, of Seaforth,spent Friday last in Brussels. He seems to have kind regards for this part of the country. -Thos Smith, of the firm of Smith, Malcolm and Gib- son, visited. London on Friday lust, on a business, trip. Mrs Dickson, of Wroxeter; is spending this week with Mrs Thus Gibson. --- Our Methodist church choir takes part in a Harvest Home Entertainment in Bluevale on Friday evening. Rev Salton will also take part in the same entertainment. —Rev Kerr and sister,of "Thamesville, gentleman has been in poor health for are visiting relatives in town.—N Mo some time, but yet withall, his very Fadden 11', of Grey, is studying law sudden cleanse 'W118 a groat shock to. with L Taylor.--12ussel 'leteher the family. d haa taken a. position in the Standard Bank in this town,—Msss Wilson, of Newcastle, is visiting Miss Livingston nulliner. Clinton, A.LAs 1 ALAS! --On Friday afternnon last, a well known Clintou lady carne down town, went into a store and re. marked, "well, there are not many people in town for a Saturday, are there`l'• On being informed that she was a clay ahead of time, she exclaim- ed, "and here have I been and done up all my Saturday's work thinking; that to morrow was Sunday ;" had thio lady lived in the back woods, we woulJ not have wonderedat the mis,. take. TRE END CAME.—Saturday afternoon last, Mr Hill, who lives about two miles from town, drove into our burgh on business. He went into Oantelon's store, while there his horse fell down dead outside. The said beast was well advanced m this life's toil,was troubled with the heaves, thus the cause of its sudden demise, TITh STRONG LAID Loft.—We are sorry this week to have to chronicle the very serloos illness of our respect- ed citizen, Mr Chas Edmonds, It ap- pears that for many years lie has been slightly troubled with. hernia. A few days ago it took a serious aspect, when the skill of three doctors had to be called into service,and an operation. was deemed necessary in order to give him relief. Wo are glad to state, the said operation has been successful and after a few weeks absolute lest, we are believing again to dee our friend around in his usual health, perfectly cured of his hitherto trouble. . STILL VERY SICK.—Mr A Goodwin, of whom mention was made some two weeks since, is we are sorry to state, still a very sick man. 'Alf was getting along nicely when a relapse took place, which again laid him very low,trouble rarely comes alone, is his experience, his wife now beipg sick, with what is feared to be the same disease.. NATIONAL Gjuuy.—A camp of the Sons of Scotland (of whom mention was male last week) was organized last Friday evening, with a big list of chartered members. • As there are many atuidy admirers of the good old "'Thistle" in this our town, it is expec- ted that the above Camp will flourish, like a tree planted by the Rivers of Waters. Mrs Stevenson (formerly Miss Fran- cis Boyd) returned te, her home in Toronto, Saturday last, after spending a week with "Auld Lang Syne." She speaks in the liighest'ternis of "Torone to the good.." A MEEK :PrRIT.—We read the name of Mr Meelc, the other day, who is a lawyer iii Toronto ; think you, sir, its a name, becoming the profession ate large ? We do not, but are of opinion the name ,ot"Take all" would be more appropriate. A GOOD RECORD.—We were talking the other day to Mr Archie Simmons, of your town. In speaking of longevity he remarked that his great great grandfather lived to be one hundred years old. The day he became a cents netarian,he had a family party . There were present bis son, granddaughter, great grandson and great great grand-. son. That is fourteen years ago and during that period all have passed into the Great Beyond with the excep- tion of pne. We • thought that the original; anyway had a record that. could hardly be beaten. Our town watering cart has ceased its rounds for the season. Mr P Cantelon, jr, is at the present time receiding from his numerous friends.their congratulations upon the addition to his household of anot her son to swea the "Tory ranks." OUR DIAMOND.— Clinton • Has good men And a store of big wealth ; But more enterprise Would add to Its wealth. HURRAH FOR CLINTON.- What do you think, sir? Seaforth had a baby show last week, and eighteen fond mothers exhibited their darlings, but listen,sir, one of the exhibitors was Mrs W Boyd, of our town, (mind you our,town) and her.baby took the prize. Truly were I the Seaforth people, .1 would dress myself in sack cloth and ashes. GONE THITIIER.—Mr Tisdall, of the firm of Ferran & Tisdall; bankers, has had for the past few weeks visiting him, his father. The said gentleman arose on Saturday morning last, and retired again to his bedroom. Mr Tisdall, jr, thinking he heard a strange noise proceeding from the room, went thither and found that his father had passed into that Country from whence no traveller roturneth. The deceased W hTtechurch• A very painful tragedy took plaoe;• in our village ort 'Thursday, morning of last week, Mr Thos Chan pion flanged himself on a swing rope in front of his daughter's door, Mrs Joseph Nixon's, itis feet were resting on the ground qheu found by his daughter, about 6.80 a in. The old man was 73 years of age, wee strong and robust and had shown no signs of despond- ency. He was in Wingham two days ofthe fair,caiuehome no the 4 p in train' Wednesday, somewhat the worse of liquor, but notbiug was seen in him why he should commit so terrible a deed, and no one seems to know the 1 cause of him doing so. The body was' interred in the Donnybrook cemetery 1 on Friday,. --Albert Champion is home 1 from Ohicago on accout of poor health,; --Thomas Champion was home from Chicago to hid father's funeral, and has returned to that city again.—A number of the villagers- and parties from the surrounding country visited the Lucknow fair this week,and report things lively,especially in horseracing. —Mr A Fergie lost a valuable mare last week, she coming in contact with a scythe in a fence corner, severed the cords of her hind leg. Listowel. A ."Choral Society" has been organized, in this town, by tile ladies for the further advancement of musi- cal culture in our community, and for the study of good standard and clasei• cal works. The society will meet every Monday evening, and as this kind of a society is much needed, we hope to hear of its prosperity.— The date of the North Perth protest peti- tion against Jas Grieve, member for the Dominion House for this- riding, has been fixed for. the 3011 of October. —Mr Robert Moore, who has bought out tho hardware business of Tatham & Co,`has moved into our town from Ridgetown, Chi1dA'en Enjoy IL NV, of pure Cod L'ver 011 w th Hypo- phosphltes of Lime and Soda is almost as palatable as milk. A ,MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER It Is Indeed, and the little lads and lassies who take cold easily. may be fortified against a cough that might prove serious, by taking Scott's Emulsion after thelr meals during the winter season. .Beware of substitutions and imitiftions, SCOTT & BOWNE, BvIlevllle. FACTS FOR - WINCAM - PEOPLE 'who are not particularly anxious to have to call in an under- taker to think about. OVeS,StOV"G'Sa S 0 es All intending purchast,rs of stoves for this. winter will save money by buying from D. SUTHERLAND.. Having bought a very large variety of HEATING AND COOK S® - - ° to choose from il Every stove guarenteed against breakage and to give complete satisfaction. I have been a great sufferer from female wdakness of long standing, and have been treated, by several physicians and also been under treatment in the 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 105. 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 can 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 receiyetthesame mar- ellous good that I have. They are good to take, and, unlike any medicine I over took before, leave no bad effects • MRS. J. FAWCETT, 102 John Street, Toronto. I was attacked with congestion of the livor and hs. flan-mation of the kidneys attended with excru- ciating pains in my side and back. Could not He on either side— could scarcely breathe. The slightest movement caused agonizingpain. Nothing gave pie relief. I sent for Dr. Rear,knowing he had cured my daughter of a dangerous illness with Histogenetio 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 euro iscom• pieta. It acts the most like magic of any medicine I over took. T sincerely hope that the suffering ladies of Toronto and elsewhere may try the superior merits of tiro pure and tasteless medicines. Ny object in giving this testimony is purely through sympathy for the sick and dying. MRS. MoCLLOUGII, 00} Adelaide St. east, Toronto Our representative will bo at RATTENBURY HOUSE, CLINTON ON Wednesday, October the 7th, 10 a. m, to 4.30 p. m. for the eohvenionee 0f Wing. ham patients. Consultation Free. • SEND FO1% FREE BOOK EXPLA1N- ING SYSTEM.. ioIogente Medicine .11$0 n. ,zooms 2 and 3 Albion Meek, Richmond street, Lon• don, and 10 Yong() Street Market Toronto, motion Wiiighain Tidies: D. SUTHERLAND. iugbam, October 8th, 1891. ;jqL M & OO .9 WINGHAM FOUNDRY,, MANUFACTURERS OF THE BOYNTON HOT AIR FURNACES. These wood furnaces are the best in the market to -day, and will be sold at rock bottom prices. BRASS WORN and FITTINGS, PIPING, &c, Mill and Gent ral Repair: -.4 attend- ed to promptly. JAS. MURRAY & CO. NOTICE. All parties indebted to William Ridd, 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 NEELANDS. • Wingham, June 18th 1$91. ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. EVERY WEEK. Montreal and Quebec, TO Derry or Liverpool. CABIN, $601 to $80. According to Steamer and location of Stateroom. Tntermodiateand Steerage at low rates. NO • CATTI;E CARRIED. STATE SERVICE 00 r ALLAN LINE LINE. STEAMSHIPS. NEW `Y'OaI & GLASGOW vitt-Londonderry, every fortnight. CA13TN,i 36 and upwards. Return, ;;GS and upwards. Steerage at low rates. Apply to II. As A. ALLAN, Iifoatreal, or HENRY DAVIS, WINGIIA1ti, NEW BUTCHER SHOP. GEO. SHAW Wishes to intimate to the peoplo of Wingham and vicinity, that he has commenced the Butchering Business again, and has opened out in the Old Stand a few doors North of the Brunswick House. Where ho will keep a fresh stock of BEEF, LAMB, PORK, And they Men which he will sell cheap, Sleets delivered to any part of the town. The rat,onege of the public olieited. GEO. SHAW NOTICE. All parties indebted to E. R. Talbot, either by note or book account, will please call and pay the sauce to me at once, as they have been placed in my hands for collection. JOHN NEELANDS. Wingham, June 18th, 7891.