The Wingham Times, 1898-11-11, Page 4It
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THE WIN(); TINLES, NOVEMBER BER 11
and take a Bath
about
ONCE A YEAR.
cel- :_<:st
We have the largest stock
of Sponges in town from
5c too1.00at
COLIN A. CAMPBELL'S
DRUG STORE.
TO ADV.ERV ISERS.
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.
ke € I•ttt.g a t timts
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1898.
CONDUCTOR 13,tTFlE1U QRD' 3
DEAT1L
+ nE'eAILEO ACCOtT .T or ria: FATAL
Aeenw,yr wnICII OCCtlRREl
0:3 OrSr0DI, R, 25T11.
We take the following
Winnipeg daily :
Yesterday morning a terribie ac•
eident occurred on the Southeastern
Railway by which the conductor of Live atocs siaxi:eta,
the construction train lust his life.. East Buffalo, Nov. S. -Cattle --
The accident happened near Ste. Nominally $7.50 for the best veal
Ann about 11 o'clock. The train calves, attd $3 to $4 for heavy -fed
Has being worked for track laying calves. Sheep and Iambs choice to
extra, wel e quotable at $5.25 to
to $5.40; good to choice t;5 to $5,-
25; Sheep, choice to extra, $4.25 to
$4.50; good to choice, $4 to $4.25.
Hogs desirable weights were lower;
heavy were quotable at $3.60 to $3.-
70; medium, x'•3.60, mixed, ?3.65;
Yorkers e3.45 to $3 55; pigs, $0.40
to $3.50; roughs, $3.15 to $3.25; stags,
$2.50 to $3; at the close there was a
few loads left unsold.
from a
898.
all the ministers of the to xn taking
part. Deep sympathy was felt for
the newly trade widow and little
daughter. also Miss A. Rutherford,
Toronto who was one of the tnourn Fall wheat
ens also another sister, Mrs. Belle Spring Wheat
M.A.I11 ET REPO ttTS.
WxtieitAar.
Wingham, Nov. 10, 1898.
Corrected by P. Deans, Produce Dealer.
Flour per 100 lbs 1 75 to 2 00
068 to 070
066 to 070
Oats, new 0 25 to 0 26
Barley 0 30 to 0 35
Peas 0 57 to 0 58
Turkey, drawn 0 07 to 0 08
these, , , , . 0 94 to 0 05
Ducks, per pair 0 40 to 0 60
Butter.. ... .. 0 14 to 0 15
Eggs per dozen 0 14 to 0 14
Wood par cord.... 1 7o to 2 00
Day per ton, 4 50 to 5 00
Potatoes, per bushel, 0 40 to 0 50
Tallow ,per lb 0 3 to 0 4
Dried Apples, per lb 0 0 to 0 4
Wool 19 to 21
Dreseed hoes 5 00 to 6 00
Chickens 0 25 to 0 95
Bicktc, of London, did not arrive
here until after the funeral, Deep
and sincere .ympathy is extended to
the bereaved mother for the loss of a
much
loved
son.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Mr. Dryden's official majority in
South Ontario was 151.
IN the Northwest elections on Fri-
day last, the government was sus-
tained by a large majority.
TriE Conservatives of West Huron
will greet in convention at Smith's
Mill, on friday next, 15th inst. It
is understood that Major Beck will
:again be the candidate for the Local
Legislature and Mr. Robt. McLean
wilt again be in the field for the
Commons.
To DAYS convention of the West
Huron Liberals at Dungannon will
settle who is .in the field for the Local
Legislature and House of Commons.
The Liberals want to get into line
and work like beavers for the respec-
tive candidates, who ever they may
be. West Huron will returu two
Liberals if only proper organization
is effected"
' I1E KILLING OF JUAm APAR-
IC1 O
purposes, and as it approached the
place where it was to stop, Con-
ductor W. 13. Rutherford went along
the ears breaking. When he had
reached the middle of the train he
was seen to fall beneath the ears.
Before they could be stt.pped half of
thein had passed over the unfor-
tunate man's body, severing his left
leg below the knee and his left arm
below the elbow. He was picked up
Was one of the most tragic and
far-reaching, political assassinations
in the history of the Latin-..merieau
republics. The marvellous story of
intruge, revolution, and the number
of pauple individually and colleetiv-
cly iu Guatemala, grouped under
this title, is told by E. E. Sheppard
and furnishes one the principal stories 1 was fully satisfied as to the cause of
of Saturday Night's Christmas. It I death and unless the widow insisted
on having an inquest held ur the
crown ordered one, such a proceeding
will be unnecessary. Mrs. Ruther-
ford, wife of the deceased, who had
been telegraphed to arrived in the
city last night on the local train from
Portage la Prairie accompanied by
her little daughter and the Rev. Dr.
Wright. Mrs. Rutherford is dazed
at the suddenness of the calamity
whieh has overtaken her, but is bear-
ing up wonderfully well. She did not
see her husbands remains last night,
being persuaded not to do so, but
will do so to -day. To a Telegram re-
porter the Rev. Mr. Wright said he
accompanied Mrs. Eatherford to the
city to he with her in this time of
sorrow, the deceased man had conte
to Manitoba from Pt. Rowan, where
he was employed as baggageman.
He arrived in Winnipeg about two
Supplement, "The llyste:y of the years ago and. soon got employment
• Morn," is without doubt the most in the new Dauphin R, R: as brake
beautiful and artistic colored picture mau a pos:t'.t n in, which he became
Wier giver with any newspaper or very popular. About two .months
anagazu:c At the Old World or the
New. Another colorea plate gives
the fatuous fLg signal of Lord Nel
son at Trafalgar. expressing the
as quickly as possible and placed in Toronto, Nov. 8. -There was an
the caboose of the train to which the exceptional light ran 'of stock at the
engine was attaehed, and with all western cattle market today. Milch
speed was brought into the city. cows at $30 to $40, but far good ones
The unfotunate man was conscious $80 would he paid Sheep are still
when picked up, and though in each a little off, and a"e quoted $2,73 to
a terrible condition ho gave instrue $3• Iambs at $.1 and $4.25. Hogs
tions about his affairs, and continued steady, at $1 12 for best. Export
Cattle -Choice $4; light, ;3 50 to $3.-
65. ,Bulls ---Medium exports, $3,25
to $3.40; heavy export, good quality,
$3.50 to $3 75. Loads of good butch-
ers' and exporters' mixed $3.60 to
$3.75; stoeker,3 and medium to good
$2.75 to $3.25. Feeders heavy, $3.-
25
3:25 to $3.60. Butcher Cattle -Pick-
ed lots, $3.75 to $3.S5; butchers'
good, $3.60 to $3 53; butchers' med-
ium, $3.35 to $3.-15 butchers common
$3 to $3 12 ; butchers' inferior, $2.•
7•t to $2.85. Milch cows each $30 to
$50. Calves each $8 to $6: Sheep
per cwt, X2,75 to 13. Bucks, per
cwt. $2 25 to $'.5U. Spring lambs,
each $13.;)0 to $4. Bogs 160 to 200
lbs, each, $4 to $1.12 light fat, $4;
sows, 3 to r3 23
to do until the train was nearnig St.
Boniface, when he breathed his last.
Mr. Hannah, the Superintendent of
the road, received a despatch from
the scene of accident, and with
commendable promptitude sent out
Dr. Poole to meet the train, and he
also arraigned with the C. P. R.
authorities to allow the train to run
over their lines to the nearest point
to the General Hospital, but such
favor was not necessary, as the poor
fellow died shortly before Ste. Boni-
face was reached. The nevts was
telegraphed to Winnipeg, and Mr. J.
Thompson, the undertaker, went out
to Ste. Boniface station and brought
the remains to his establishment
where they now lie. On close ex-
amination of the body it was seen
that the deceased had been far more
hurt than the first superficial ex-
amination sowed, besides the loss of
his leg and arm already referred to,
the back ribs were also brokeia;.,tht;
lower part of the body badly bruised, The farm in Tuckerstnith belong
terribly mangled
and the right leg and foot being in; to the estate of the late Samuel
wound behind they a severe scalp' right ear, a 8p1it 1 Carnochan, jr., was offered fur sale at
nose and a large wound extending i F eaforth, but was not sold. the re
from the chin under the left iw I•erve bid not being reached, The
were amongst the many terrible highest b;d was w5,50O.
mangling the poor fellow reeeived,- - --- and the wonder is that be was not i '
killed on the spot.
From what could be gathered at the
office of the railway company last
night, although the cause of the ac•
cident ;vas not definitely known, it
was said that the break mast of the
car on which deceased was at the
time working gave way thus throw-
ing him down between the cars. 'On
being telephoned to last night, the
coroner, Dr. E. Benson said that he
Edwar'c1 Farr, of Goderich, who
has been confined ta the Stratford
hospital for some weeks with appen-
dicitis is able to bo around again.
ONE! CO 1
Bring Your Wife and Children.
An 1,antaIngraOla% We have opened
Variety of a large stock of
l$'ooitweaa. fall goods, and are
prepared cu offer
to tho public an assortment of Boots
and Shoes such as have never before
been shown in the town of '17:nghatr.
We eau suit the most fashionable Ladies
and geptlemen, for we have all hinds of
tons, all the newest shades and colors,
and we can also suit the old Lnclios and
Gentlemen with uur wide, co•nmon sense
shoes. A great variety in Lilies' But-
toned Boots and Lace and Gaiters. We
have a splendid tact of Boys' Girls'
and Children's School Shoos, Lots of
Farmers' Lung Boots, both ready-made
and home-made. Also 'a great variety
of all kinds of 1r is Go•x.is. See our
Trunks and Valines, they ere extra
cheap. Call and examine our stock and
prices and be roatinced that our gonde
are the best and cheapest in town. No
trouble to show goods.
Repairing promptly attct.dcd to.
is profusely illustrated by photogra
phs of the various people concerned,
their homes and families, and sketch-
es of life in water -color add to the
Mterest. None of the events are
more than a year•and a -half old.
Only one of the men is now alive
who had any leading part in the
movement; some of the recent "re-
movals" took place not more than a
• couple of months ago.
Saturday Night's Christmas will
contain about 70 pages of most in
teresting reading matter written by
distinguished authors of England,
Canada and the United States. One
of the most interesting and attractive
features is "Two Weeks Before the
Mast." by Charles Lewis Shaw,
author of "Random Reminiscences of
a, Nile 'V oyageur," which also appear -
cd in Saturday (Sight. Its pictorial
ago he was promoted to the conauc.-
orship of the Construction train on
t••e Southern railway a situation
whichended so fatally to him,..a•lrs.
sentiment, 'England expects every Rutberf:rd and child have only been
ligan to do his duty " in the province for a ccupld c f
The addition will be ready about
the midddie of November, and news
stgents and those desiring to have the
Number carefully wrapped in a tube
for mailing, should send in their ord
sirs to the Toronto News Company or
the putt,1,1.ers at once, as the supply
is limited t.w n g to the cost?y nature
f the work, and will doubtless be
46141 t aterl almost immediately on it
oikred t&1 14110.
months staying at the Rossin
House in Portage la Prairie. The
Tho remains were brought east to
Pt. Rowan, the former home of de-
ceased for burial on 31st of October
being conveyed to the residence of
Mr. A, 0. Dadrich, father of Mrs.
Rutherford and a largely attended
funeral was held at 1. o'clock the ful-
lowingday. IIev. Mr, Maim, 1 ootn
bw'g, prd'aahe d Are ✓' t y 45
Every cough makes
your throat more raw
and irritable. Every
cough congests the lining
membrane of your lungs.
Cease tearing your throat
and lungs in this way.
Put the parts at rest and
give them a chance to
heal. You will need some
help to do this, and you
will find it in
S
C-CITij
PetI -iNI
From the first dose the
quiet and rest begin: the
tickling
in the throat
ceases; the spasm weak-
ens; the cough disap-
pears. Do not wait for
pneumonia and . con-
sumption but cut short
your cold without delay.
Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral Plaster should be
over the lungs ofeveryper-
son troubled with a cough.
Write to the Doctor.
teeter.: opportunities and long ex.
perlonce entl'nantiy qualify ns for
Swing you mcdlenl device.. write
treaty ail the particulars ht yo•ar enxo.
Telt us what your etprr.eneo ban
been with Aur cherry Pectoral-. You
will receive a prompt reply, without
coat Addreat,trlr...t. f". ATE%
L olvert, Atom.
J. ter. KA R G : .
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Just received, a big sto. of Ready•made Clothing,
all sizes and prices, Goo Material, good fit, well made.
Mdn's Overcoat. ~.oys' Overcoats,
Men's Suits, Boys' Suits,
Overalls and Trousers.
The prices, as usual with us, are away down.
MACDONALD BLOCK.
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to meet our customers with a full and up-to-date
stock of NEW GOODS, and all new styles
and patterns and NEW PRICES.
JEWELER, .WINGHAM.
•
•
r
WM. J. KENNEDY, Wingha
Grocery,
RETU ED ON TIME.
Carefully i' asked, properly ironed,
correctly finished and fairly priced -
that's the hi: tory of your linen when
brought here. Not a thing in our
washing preparations to injure the
fibre of the goods and`ndt a thing
unhealthy about our work rooms.
LONG
Opp. Union Factory.
We carry a very fine
line at low prices. ".Call
and see them."
GOLD RINGS
An elegant stock and
best value ever shown in
Wingham.
SILVERWARE
" The best assortment
in town."
HALSEY PARK
$50.00 reward for a
watch, we can't tax.
where will be found • -w and attractive stock of choice •
•
has openod a New
lir_.,caore<
NEW•
GROCERI S
at the lowest possible prices. •
Teas and Coffees our Specialty. Fresh Butter and Eggs9..
Flour, Etc. Fruits in Season.
GIVE ME A CALL.
WM. T. KENNEDY..
WEBSTER &C0.
have secured the services
of three first-class coat
makers, and are in a posi-
tion to execute orders in
workmanlike manner on
the shortest notice.
Style and fit goes for a
good deal these day's --
both are combined in the
clothes we make.
Our goods are all new
and the prices are low.
Webster 8z Co.,
Queen's Block.
The
Times
IA�Rb boAw.'b�CSS►Nom+_,
1.00:
from -now till January.
i st, 1900. -
$1.25
for the TIMES and
Toronto
WEEKLY GLOBE:
fromnow till' Jahr..
nary 1st, 1900.i.
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