The Wingham Times, 1898-08-05, Page 4ENGLISH
PARIS
GREEN
Guaranteed Pure or
money refunded,
tOtill A. GUIPIIELL
DRUGGIST
Campbell's H eadache W afers
cure headaches.
CLINTON.
Dr. McCallum, front Glengarry,
has opened an office in Clinton.
tri 1' t'- 1 . L.I A M T I.M E S, AUGUST 5,
i1.t:ARSET REPORTS.
wlNeIiAAI.
Wiughain. Aug. 4, 1898.
Corrected by P. Deans, Produce Dealer.
Flour per 100 lbs 1 75 to. 2 40
A fatal accident occurred here Fall Wheat .......... 0 75 to 0 80
\1'ednedav morning at the residence g S rin Wheat 0 75 to 0 r;0
p 025 to 020
of J. C. Gilroy. Two little boys were Ot s,
swinging, When Kenneth Gilroy, I pori
about three years old, got in the Way Turkey, drawn .
of the return swing. The seat board these, U 40 to 0 UO
hint on the tem le killing Duoks, per pair .
stru,k pButter... 0 12 to 0 13
in
ruinstantly. Eggs per dozen....... ,0 10 to 0 10
Wood per cord .. 1 00 to 1 26
HOW ICK. flay per ton, 4 50 to 5 00
U :30 to 0 35
0 130 to 0 35
0 50 to 0 00
007 to 008
004 to 005
TO ADVERVISERS.
`Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday
noon. The copy for changes
must be left not later than Tues-
day evening. Casual advertise-
ments accepted up to noon
Thursday of each week.
The haying season, at least for
this country is no Ar over and gone,
and perhaps a larger and better crop
was never gathered to garnish and
and adorn the barn and stockyard.
It is however with somewhat blight
ed hopes and chastened pleasure the
farmer again commences to harvest
his grain, which together with some
of his garden produce is more or less
damaged by the destructive frost of
July 10th, No doutbt there are
many who regard this occurance as
one amongst many other hindrances
for successful farming, a freak of
tlijeatilinOamtime5
FB.TDtvv, AUGUST 5, 1898.
nature which has had its parallel in
years gone by, and presenting a for the vote all over the Dominion
stimulus for increased energy and on the subject of prohibition. The
perseverenee in the future. The question to be submitted is as follow :
Potatoes, per bushel,
Cherries i
0 U3 to (3 04
Tallow ,per lb 0 3to 0 4
Dried Apples, per lb 0 19 to 0 21
Wool 5 00 to 9 00
Dressed hoes.. .............
sent the medal to the best reciter,
Further particulars will be given
later. _
Il THE PLEBISCITE.
Ib9h.
AAAI•\AAAAAAAAA
Emer
1'e\
ency
A
Sale
AAAAA
PARTICULARS OF THE VOTE TO 13E
TAKEN SEPT. 29. '
Thursday, the 29th of September,
Ls the date fixed by the government
EDITORIAL NOTES.
PPINCE Blsatancr,Germanv's great-
est statesman, died somewhat sud-
dsnly on Saturday evening last.
THE Ontario Legislature was
',paned on Wednesday afternoon at
:, o'clock. The Lieutenant.Governor,
Sir Oliver Nowat, read the speech
from the throne.
ARCHBISHOi' Waesii, the Vener-
tble Prelate died very suddenly at
tstr home in Toronto, on Sunday
'night. He was attacked by heart
failure while chatting with a friend.
Sir CI arles Tupper is taking of a
4lumber of adresses in Ontario and
Elsewhere in the fall, in order to
head off from the leadership the lean
and hungry Cassius,s Hcn. George E.
Fester. May the best man win'.—
Loadon Advertiser.
Christian might
divine visitation the intention of
which should be a subjeet of useful
enquiry. It is nut clear however to
discover at first sight the special de-
sign of which the all wise and be-
nificent Creator in this affliction.
yell view it as a "Are ou in favor of the passing of
GL1+a.NASNAN.
Dr. J. W. Scott and wife, of Sani-•
lac Centre, Mich., are visiting at the
former's uncle's, Richard Wallace.
LUCKNOW.
Mr. Pat Gilmore has gone to Man- se
ctoba where he will spend the sum- v
a
mer. o
w
si
m
0
v
an act prohibiting the importation,
manufacture, or sale of spirits, wine,
ale, beer, cider, and all other alco-
holic liquors for use as beverages?"
All Canadians qualified to vote at
provincial elections will be entitled
to vote on this question Tc defray
the expences of the plebiscite the
sum of 88250,000 was appropriated at
last session of parliament. The new
franchise law calls for the printing llously low prices, much of it
of the provincial voters' list, as in-
tended for federal purposes, at Otto- , below cost.
wa. The work has, however, not
yet been commenced, consequently
it is more than likely that the lists I
as I.rinted for pros incial purposes
will have to be used. A large vote
should be cast, as there were 1 353, 'SALE WILL
735 names on the old federal lists,
These were divided among the sever- COM
- 1N1 ..
al provinces as follows : V .1.13
Ontario 650,021
Quebec 351,074 MON SJ
Nova Scotia 111,124 lei
New Brunswick 1�1
91,097
Prince Edward Island 25,245 AUG. y' �g p.
Manitoba
'1G50,,878G84
Northwest Territories
British Columbia 38,010 J- O
In four of the provinces there have
already been popular votes en the
liquor question. These provence'
are Ontario, Nova Scotia, Manitoba
and Prince Edward Island. Mani-
toba was the first province to have a
prohibition plebiscite. The voting
took place there on July 23rd, 1892,
In the following year, Dec. 15, 1893,
Prince Edward Island voted. In
1894 Nova Scotia and Ontario went
on record, the former voting (`n
March 15 and the latter on June 19
In every instance the result was in
avor of prohibition. The votes
recorded were as follows :
For Against
•
Prohibition. Prohibition
Ontario 132,497 :10,757
Nova Scotia 43.756 19 iris
PrincA Edward Is1'd 6,118 1.923
Manitoba18,037 7,115
Majority for prohibition, 128,85°..
Letter from Chickamauga.
This letter, dated Chickamauga
P.irk, Ga., July 22nd, was received
by Mr. John Sullivan, of town, from
his brother, Michael J. Sullivan :
"I suppose you will be expecting
to bear from me by this time, so 1
write to inform you of my present
location. We left 'Washington about
two weeks ago and got here after 25
hours steady travelling. This is the
largest encampinet of soldiers in the
country,there being at present nearly
60,000 igen here. The park is a
battlefield of the civil war and is 25
miles square, so there is no crowding
and we are nearly a mile from the
next nearest encainpment, which is
Grigsby's Rough Riders from Mis
sour'. We have a fine camp in a
grove of trees, and the water we use
is filtered, so we are not afraid of
fever. We sleep in tents and live on
army fare, which is mostly fresh
meat, potatoes, coffee and ,bread. I
am feeling fine and strong. We ge
up at 5 30 a. m. and drill at flag an
heliograph work. from 8 to 11 a. in
and from 2 to 4 p.m., and are in bed
at nine again. I never lived so re
gularly before,and the change is goo
for me. We have been hoping to b
nt with the Porto Rico army of in
asion, but we were disappointe
nd the prospects are i.00r for gettin
ut of here for two or three month
hen we may go to take part in th
ege of Havana in the fall. In th
canaille there is every probabilit
f peace, so my chance of seeing act
d
IT PAYS TO
The CANADA BUSINESS
CIIATIIAIII, 0 1'.
LIEGE
still leads its con em ratios in plac-
ing pupils.
134 of our p! tls were placed in
choice positions in the ten months
ending July the 1st, an average of
nearly 4 per week. What do you
think of it ?
It Pays to Attend the Best.
College re opens on Tuesday, Sept.
Gtb for the fall term.
Write for catalogue of eiter de•
partment.to
D. MCLACIiLAN St CO.
We want money — must
have it. In order to raise the i
desired amount we will turn
our stock into cash, In order
to do this we purpose holding
an emergency sale.
Our entire stock of Grocer-
ies, Provisions, Crockery,
China, Glassware, Smallwares
Stationery, School Supplies,
&c., will be offered at redicu-
d
e
d
g
s
e
e
The G. T.. R. is putting in a
,witch to the new elevator.
The sudden death of Mrs. Walter
'Spindler on Tuesday morning last
AAA
.vas a severe trial. to her husband ive service is small mdse,.. Howeve
.and friends. Deceased was a dough -
the experience is good fur me, an
ter of Mr. Henry Cook, of this Nil -1 will be more contented when I ge
gage, and Mrs. and Mr. Spindler back to civilization. The heat het
a,nly came to reside in Lucknow it
few weeks ago from Clinton. She
was in her 23r1 year.
Things are on the move around
the station these days. The two new
elevators being erected are about
i:om pleted.
Inspector Howe, of the Under-
writers' Association inspected the
.cater works and other fire appli-
ances in the village last week, and
found everything in first class shape.
The Central F urnitui c Factory
has been sold to Messrs. Button &
Trevett, of Teeswater and the new
tint' will commence operations in a
few days or weeks at the latest.
Messrs. Button & Trevett are a first
class firm and for many years have
stietessfulty curried on the furniture
business in the village of Teeswater
and our village is to be congratul-
ated upon having secured them as
citizens and business men. Tuis
means the closing of the Teeswater
factory unless it can be sold to some
d
•e
is intense in the daytime, .but th
nights are. pleasant. To night I . a
on duty at headquarters in the arm
telegraph office. • I have three wir
on a little table in a tent., and n
k to do. I ata writin
e
m
es
of
g
much woi
with the aid of a candle on a shakey
table, and it is difficult work to make
it readable, so I will stop."
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
CO\DUCTED BY WINGHAM BRANCH OF
THE WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEM.
PERANCE ONION.
dine.
Preparations for Caledonian day
go on a pace and there is every inch -
cation that there will be an old time
aratherinfi on Wednesday. August
3iat. The programme will consist
(rf some forty events in Piping, IDane
;ng, Iiet.vy Weight r.nd other athle-
ties, and as these are the closing
games of the, season, the keenest
rivalry may be expected among the
ictpeti:;ors and the decisions may
be looked upon as a, fair tear of their
'merit. Lord and Lady Aberdeen
cave been invited to be present,
W C T U County Convention.
The Huron County Women's Chris-
tian Temperance Union will (D. V.)
meet with the Union in Goderich on
the 25th and 26th of August to hold
their first annual convention. The
annual reports of local and county
superintendents of the various de-
partments will be given. Local
supenintendents of departments are
kindly requested to be prompt in
sending in their reports. Each Local
union in the county is cordially re•
quested to send as many delegates
and visitors as possible. Mrs. Thorn-
ly, president of the pirat ineial W. C.
T. E., has consented to le present to
address the public platform meeting
on the evening of the 25th, and eon -
duet at the school cf nietl ods on the
afternoon of the 26th, what she will
give a "parlimentary drill." A
silver medal contest will be held in
the evening. 11 rs. Thornly wilt pre -
The Three Stage".
For the early stage, Scott's Emulsion is
a cure. For the secon t stage, it cures
many. And for the last stages of con-
sumption it soothes the cough and pro-
longs the life.
Mr. William Woods has purchased
the property of Ex -reeve Burns, in
Bayfield, which was offered for sale
last week, for $1,400.
Stratford decided by vote last
Friday to build an entirely new
830:000 city hall, to replace the
luilding destroyed by fire last Win-
er. The ratepayers showed their
good sense in refusing to patch up
old ruined walls.
soars.
AAA
Oash
PUBLIC NOTICE.
he liaces41
are over, but the demand for
Having moved to town to the resi-
dence lately occupied by Geo P Wells,
corner Centre and Mired streets, near
the GT B, I am prepared to pay the
highest cash prices for all kinds of Rags,
Rubbers, Copper, Horse Hair, Wool
Pickings. Iron and Metal of all kinds,
delivered at my residence, or if word be
left, I will call for same.
C. GOODMAN.
MONEY TO LOAN
�.; .
FINE FOOTWEAR . •
still continues. Our goods please
because.
1st—The styles are up to date.
2nd—They are the kind that give
wear.
3rd—Everything sold at bottom
p rices.
New goods constantly arriving,
Custom work and repairing prompt-
ly attended to.
Any amount of money to loan on good
farm property at, 5 per cent per annum.
Straight Loans- Payments made to
suit borrower. Satisfaction guai auteed.
Charges lows
At office Friday afternoon and all day
Saturday.
ABNER COSEZ.S,
Macdonald Block, Wingham.
T. NDERS`>lANTED
Tend-
signed t
• laying of li cc
U neon S S Nub,
The sire of buildh
require 4 inebe
concrete 1 10
3= inches •
require
ill be received by
to -'aturday.
e fou
During the sale goods will
be sold for SPOT CASH
only. All goods must be paid
for before leaving the store, or
they will be delivered C.O. I).
Mow,•r—In Wiogham, on July 26th,
the wife of Mr. John A. slowat, of a son.i
dorrxr—ln Kinloss, on July 25, the
wife of Mr. Foster i\fotfat, of a son•.
} MAERILD.
�lliuiznAY•—MCDotIcALt—At :the resi-
dence of the bride's parents. Turnberry,
on July 26th, by the Rev. W. J. West,
Bluevale, Mr. John Murray, of \Vingham
to Mtes Helen daughter of Mr, Hugh Good Fresh Butter
MeDouaall. Egts will be taken as Cash.
Kin»Y–In Teeswater, on July Stith, ..'i 's is a genuine sale.
Catherine Mehen. aged 85 years,
BAr tAGH—in Teeswater, on July2ith,
Mrs D. J. Ballegh, aged 31•yert s, 8 '\' mean business and will
oath, 24 clays.
d c) just as we advertise.
'4'Erro•ti—In 4t'ingbnm, on July 30th, j
-Rhoda Elf ire, r ged 14 years, 11 months
and 15 days.
YNlcot,- In East vV'awanoe'h, on July
• 8th, Ann, relict of the late \t alter.
Nicol, aged Ws teed and 7 montbs.{" I
AAA
Accounts
All accoun'.s are now clue,
and MUST Br SETTLET)
BY CASH OR NOTE at
orrce.
AAA
Cards
gra',
x. Finis
,,roportion of p
s 1 to 1;. Address
o under -
g. 6, for the
u basement ot
erry and Morris.
24 x 36 ft. It will
ann 2 inches of
will need to be
ter to sand
dere to
J. G.KARGES.
W. J. RENDERS
Wiogham
V ltYIN GH.C.i+:'AL
SAIN MILLI
IlEe.NEAN et SON, "'repo.
All kinds of rough and dressed -
lumber, Lath, Shingle3,
Allele Barrels, Hard & Soft Slabs
Also a large quantity of dry bard `''
wood for sale, delivered.
Telephone orders prom ptly at-
tended to.
cLEA N & SON.
FARM FOR SALE
The undersigned oiler for sale the farm
,ro ,erty, being Jut 32 to the 12th eouess- 1 /
°sten ot the Township of Ea' t vs wa nosh,
containing 162 acres, more or less,1401
ii' res of which is cleared. There are
upon the premises a good bank barn and
frame horse. The farm w,11 be sold on
reasonable terms Apply to
'i`HUo GREGORY,
or BENJ. WILLSON.
FARM FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for sale his
farm, being north helves of Lots 3 and
in the 1st Uoncesstuu of Kinlose , contain
ing 100 acres more or less. There are
ul.on the premises a basement barn 50
feat square; good dwelling house; tine
wchtid ltd gaiueu, ai,d abundance of
good spring water. There is a good crop
in, which will be sold will be sold with
the farm. For particulars apply to
WM. RENDALL,
at \Vingham Foundry.
House and Lot For Sale.
The undersigned offers his house and
lot on Alice street for sale. The house
is a nine room frame one, witb kitchen
and there is a number of good fruit trees
on the .ot. For full particulars apply to
JAS. WILSON, Wingham.
BOAT FOR SALE
The- row boat with oars and cushions
complete. owned by Mr. W. H. Wallace,
can be purchased All who hold cards will sed at a bargain.
to R. vAVSTUNE
please bring them in and we _ _.__ __ . .-..___ . ______._._
STORES -FOR SALE
will give value for them.
AAA
Trade
and
RETURNED ON TIME.
Carein lly washed, properly ironed,
correctly finished and fairly priced—
that's the history of your linen whelt
brought here. Not a. thing in our
washing preparations to •injure the
fibre of the goods and not a thing
unhealthy about our work rooms.
The administratrix of the estate of
Alexander Daw.oa, deceased, offers for
sale the
Two Stores in Wingham
now occupied by Messrs N A Farquhar•
soh and Miss Boyd. Offers for the same
should be addressed to
J A MORTON, Wingham,
Solicitor for the Estate.
Order your ;
—�N'120J1 TI3P:�—
1VYII-.I-K.
---AND---
c1I.kWI
— 1ZOSt THE---�
JnD. Kerr) 80L5TIEN DAIRY.
J. D. LONG
Opp. Union Factory.
THE TAMES
GIVES
THE NEWS
AAA
30c
will Cay for it from
how till the end ' t4
the year.
vvv
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