The Wingham Times, 1899-05-19, Page 4TIM WINO iiAM
CMPBELL.''
SRSPRILU
'iO.R
THE
BLOOD
tri
The BEST
Spring Tonic .. .
TO .2.D'7E.RR'V
Notice ofehanges must be left at this
office not later than Saturday
noun. .The copy for changes
must. be left not later than Tues-
day'isVening: Casual advertise-
ments ., 'accepted up to noon
Thursday of each week.
1!C �L 1rngyyad taus
k'I;IDA'Y, MAY 19, 1890..
r< be no doubt hastened her endI
The brick wont of Mr. D. Sander I
son's new house is completed.
The loeal baseball team expect to
play matches with the 13russels and
Formosa teams in the near Atture.
Mrs. A. Goodfellow has moved into
her residence on Ann street, which
she recently purchased from the
Bong estate.
,A new fence has been built around
Episcopal church grounds.
n Tuesday of last weep, Mr.
Willits died as his residence it
The deceased, had been in
failing health for some year
The friends of Mr. J, L, 1Vilson,
ex -principal of the Wroxeter Public
School,will be pleased to learn of
his success at the recent examinat-
ions held hi conneetion with Queen's
University, Kingston. Although Mr,
Wilson was only three months in at-
tendance at the University, yet he
ranked second in honor Math elnat
ies and Physics. '
Mr. John Barnard was on a.buei-
ness trip to Kincardine and other
northern points this week,
EDITORIAL NOTBS.
IT is 17 long years since •the;gerry-
mander was perpetrated, but to -day
its doom will be sealed.
HON. Mr. Blair refers to Sir Charles
Tupper as a, common scold, The
old man's egotism is developing with
.his age, and his own party is finding
It difficult to stand him.—Kingston
Whig.
THE Penman Company, of Paris,
to -day employs 610 bands. In June,
3.896, it gave employment to 230.
.After this fashion is the Liberal trade
policy destroying the industries of
Brant county.—Brantford Expositor.
In the House of Commons, Tues-
day, Mr. McMullen, M. P., in reply
to Young Sir Chas. Tupper-, got off
the following :
"Or Tupper young, and Tupper old,
101 belted knight of Tupper fold,
Of Tupper scheme and Tupper bluff,
Thank the Lord, we've bad .enough."
THE nominations to fill the vacancy
iu the Legislature.' for North Water-
loo were beld at Berlin on Thursday.
3. Breithaupt was nomintaed by the
Liberals and Dr. H, G. Lackner, re-
cently unseated, was the choice of
the Conservatives. The • election
takes. place next Tuesday.
WROXETE1 .
th
The 1st of July will be celebrated'
lin Wroxeter in grand style. The
officers chosen tncomplete arrange-
ments are :—Pres., J. E. Black, Vice
Pres.,. J. E. Brethauer ; See., Geo.
Spotton ;. Treas., Thos. Rae.
Fordwieh and Harriston will see
many of our citizens on the 24th of
M .
n Saturday, May 6th, Mrs. Rob-
inson , sister of Mrs. Lowery, who
` passed away.
lives 6`n Queen street,
v
She had been ailinr some time
and a few weeks ago had a bad fall,.
GivibeIVIIWIVesellellWilloW
Our up-to-date bow
and Stick Pins,
BEAUTIES
Oar dandy line of Bel
and Neek Buckles.
BEAUTIES
t
Our fine stock of Blouse
' Sets.
LADIES
These goods are too
nice to talk about, Colne
and see them..
HALSEY PARK
J eweler and Optician.
LIMES, MAY 19,, lsSO.
paralysis, setatica, the after erects of
la. grippe, loss of appetito, headache,,
dizziness, ehronie erysipelas, scrofula,
We. They are also a t uecllic for the
troubles, peculiar to the. female
system, correcting it'regularitkes,
suppression and all furors of tenitale
weakness, building anew the blood
and restoring the glow of health to
pale and sallow cheeks. In the eases
or nten they effect a radittal cure in
all eases arising from mental worry,
overwork or excess of any nature.
Protect yourself against imitations
by insisting that every box you pur-
chase bears the full name Dr. Wil -
limes' Pink Pills for Pale People:
If your dealer does not have them
they will be sent, post paid, itt 50e a
box or .six boxes for $2.50, by ad-
dressing the Dr, Williams' .Medicine
Co„ Brockville, Ont, •
He Fooled the Sur„ eons.
All doctore'told. Renick .Hamilton, of
West Jefferson, O., after suffering 18
months from Rectal Fistula, be would
die unless a costly operation was per-
formed ; bat be cured himself with live
boxes of 13ocklen'a Arnica Salvo, the
surest Pile cure on Earth, and the best
Salve in the 'World, 25 cents a box:
Sold by Colin A. Campbell, druggist.
A Hamilton ltquor dealer was
fined $20 for taking orders for liquor
in; Halton county.
The eoal output in Great Britain
last year was 202 million tons, and
of the United States 178 .million.
The mineral productiveness of the
British Isles, considering their small
area and the length of time their
mines have been worked, is almost
incredible. It upsets all predictions
of their ultimate exhaustion.
9 SERIO:S TIM1
A QUEBEC FARMER SUFFEREDFOR
NEARLY TEN YEARS.
HAD TETE BEST OF MED/OAT.. TItE,tT-
lima, AND TRIED HOT SPRINGS
WITHOUT RECEIVING BENEFIT—Din'
w3CLLIA.MS' FINK PILLS Ot7REfi
Mr. John Story, of Maryland, Pon-
Mae
ontiae Co., Que., is well known to all
the residents of that section, and his
cure from an unusually severe attack
of rheumatism, by the use of Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills, after all other
remedies had failed, has, if pos ibte,
added to the popularity
favorite medicine. Mr. St
the following statement o
ing and eure. He says
years ago I was e l ga
ing on the Lake 5
the C. P. la. I
this
y gives
is stiffer -
"Some ten
d in railroad -
Igor section of
exposed to all
kinds of weathe and as a result
sustained a severe attack of rheum-
atism, which all bat crippled me.,
and from which I suffered much
agony. I spent more than a hun-
dred dollars on doctors and for medi-
cine but was gradually getting worse
and finally had to quit wells, At
this juncture the doctor told me that
he did not think medicine could eure
me, and advised me to go to some $45. Hogs --Choice, per cwt., $4.50
hot springs, I took his advice and
went to the Harriston Hot Springs,
in British Columbia, where I remain-
ed for eight weeks under the care of
the house -physician, but experienced
no benefit, I then went over to
Tacoma, and took a course at the
Green River Hot Springs, but with
no better reedits, Completely dis-
couraged I returned to my home in
Quebec, and went to farming, but
the rheumatism bothered ane so much
that I could scarcely do my work.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were re-
eotnmended tome and I decided to
give them a trial. After taking a
few boxes I found they were helping
me and I eentinued their use until I
had taken sixteen boxes, by which
time every vestige of the trouble
which had bothered me for years,
and bad cost the so much money,
had disappeared. It is now more
than a year and a half sineo1 dis-
continued the use of the .pills and
during that time I have not had the
slightest symptom of the trouble,
which I regard as the very best evi,
dance that the cure is permanent.
Dr. 'Williams' Pink Palls are a instruct the pathmasters on Con. A.
speciflc for all diseases arising from to get the Carrick pathmasters to
an impoverished condition of the put on labor equivalent to Cuirass,.
blood or a shattered condition of the or put on only so much hs Carriek
� nervous forces, such as St. Vitus' does.
dance, locotnotor ataxia, rheumatism, Report of McKey and Scott re
alasItE,ET REPORTS.
Wiugham, May 18, 1890.
Oorreeted by 1'. Deans, Produce Dealer.
Flour per 100 the., ...... 1 00 to 9 00
Fall Wheat...... 0 05 to 0 00
Spring Wheat + .. 0 05 to 0 00.
Oats, new ,...., ., 0 00 to 0 30 •
Baxley .,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 0 30 to 033
Peas. ......... ...... 0 00 to 0 02
!Ave. atoou marisets
East Buffalo, N. Y., May 16.--Cat-
tle—There were no offerings to days,
and only a moderate inquiry ; the
feeling was steady and prices nom-
inally unchanged. Sheep and lambs
—The offerings consisted of six loads ;
the demand was fair, there. not be-
ing enough to make any particular
change in the market; lambs, choice
tp extra, were quotable at $6.50 to
$6.60 ; good to choice, $6.25 to. $6,50 ;
yearlings, choice to extra, $5.25 to
85.40 ; sheep, choice to extra, $5.15
to $5.40 ; good to choice, $5 to 85.10.
Hogs—The offerings were 12 loads ;
the market was fairly active; heavy
quotable at $4.05 to $4.10 ; mixed,
$4,02. to $4.07- ; Yorkers, 54 to
$4.05 ; pigs, .$4.
Toronto, Maya 16.—Tice receipts of.
cattle at 'the western yards this
morning were heavy, being represen-
ed by 75 loads, of which 12 were in
annex. With such a wide range
buyers were not anxious to seeure
stock early, but a large number
changed hands before noon. Cables
report the Old Country markets a
shade firmer, and prices on thotlocal
shade timber, and prices on the loeal
market were firm. In the export
line there was a good demand, and
the best stock sold at from 41e to
qe per lb; light exporters are quot-
ed at from 4ie to 4,11c per lb. For
butchers' cattle the choicest animals
found a ready 'sale picked lots
brought 48e per lb.; medium cattle
sold at 4c to 41e ..per Ib., and
and common cattle at Sic to ,3e
per lb. The , market for stockers'
was firm, and shippers were %noting
from ate to 40 per lb., accordingly
to quality. In the market for small
meats the offerings were liberal, and
prices ruled about the same as last
market day. Sheep are quoted,at
from 310. to 4c per ib. for ewes, and
Be to 31 a per lb. for bucks. Lambs
are quoted at 5c to Sic per lb., and
spring lambs at $3.50 to $5 per head.
Calver are quoted at 54 to $7 per
head. There was the usual run of
hogs, with the best selections selling
at from qo to 4ae per ib. Export.
cattle, per ewt., $4.75 to 54.871• ; do.
light, $4.25 to 54.50 ; butchers" cat-
tle, choice, per cwt., $4.30 to $4.621•;
do. medium, per cwt., $4 to 54.25 ;
do. common,, per cwt., $3,50 to $3,75;
stockers; do., $3.75 to $4.25. Sheep
—Ewes, per cwt., $3.50 to $4; bucks,
per cwt , $3 to $3.50;. yearlings do.,
$5 to $5.50; spring lambs, per head,
$3.50 to $5. Calves, per head, $4 to
$7. Milch cows per . bead,, $25 to
Turkey, drawn ... ,
,
Geese, "
Ducks, per pair,,,,,
Stutter,.,., ,
Eggs per dozen.—
Wood
,
Wood per cord,
Ray per ton,
Potatoes, per bushel,
Fallow, per ib, .., . .
Dried ra.pples, per lb
Wool
Dressed hoes
Chiokens.
to $4.621., light, per cwt., $4 to $4;
12zf,heavy, per cwt., $3,75 to $4.
CULR,OSS.
A speeial meeting of Council was
held hi the Town Hall, Teeswater,
May 6th, 1899, at the call of the
Reeve. All members were present.
The Reeve in the chair. The By-
law for enforcing and regulating
statute labor was introduced and
given the n8ual readings and passed.
1!l.oyed by Jarvis, seconded by
Meyer, that John McKague be ap-
pointed by this Council to inspect
the contract on bridge at lot V, eon.
4. —Carried.
Moved by Jarvis, seconded by
Melfague, that the Clerk prepare a
By law for 'smearing the Statutes for
the use of the Reeve; ---Carried.
Moved by Scott, seconded by
Jarvis, that as we understand the
pathmasters of Culross on Con,. A
generally put all their statute labor
on the Town Line, and that Carrick
pathmasters do not putnear as much
labor oti said lino ; that the Clerk
;3,1
oU 0
0 05 to 0 00
,...... 0 40 to 0 50
...,,. 0 11 to 0.11
. .. , . 0 10 to 0 10
„.., 150 to 1 lo
..,. G 00 to 0 00,
..., 0 CO to 0 75
...,.., 0 u to 0 4
...... 6 4 to 0 4
10 to 21,
CO” to 0 00
0 30 to 0 30
BUTTER AND
EGGS
W A. NTH
B
I am prepared to pay the highest
cash price for all, good butter and
eggs delivered et luy: warehouse
near the G. T. R.
•C: Q ILLESPIE.
�YNKK4AA PKY YK4�A✓r M41��K, ♦ A
ai
inspection of assessment roll.. We
in`speeted the assessment roll and
foiled that there were no heavy al-
teiations in assessment, The roll
was nice and clean and kept in good
condition. The personal property
was something new, and the. mode
of assessing not well understood, and
we think probably. by another year'
it will be better.
'Moved by Grabatu Scott, seconded
by ,John DicKague, that the Council
do now adjourn to meet again, on
Monday, June 5th, as per motionof
last regular. meeting.
Cues. BUTTON, Clerk.
Goderich's population is now 4,027,
a decrease of 17 over last year.
Wm. Ball, a Brockville mail carri-
er, aged 22, has been arrested on a
charge of tampering with the mails..
Marion Brown, the peg leg, was
hanged at London on Wednesday
morning for the murder of Constable
Toohey, on June 24th, 1898.
Four men, named Eliar Weeks,
Edward .Chase, John Fitzgerald and
Gilbert $outer, were upset in a sail•'
boat near Brighton,' Ftlzgerald and
Bonter were drowned, and the other
two rescued in an uncouseious state.
So the falling of the hair tells
• of the approach of age and
- declining power.
No matter how barren the tree
, nor how leafless it may seem,.
you confidently expect leaves
again. And why?
Because there is life at the
.4 roots.
a. So you need not worry about
the falling' of ` your hair, tike
"" threatened departure of youth
and beauty. And -why?
Because if there is a spark of.
life remaining in the roots of
the hair
1
wilt arot se it ihealthy
kW aetiv
ity: The hair ceases to come
1 out: it begins to grow: and the
,i glory of your youth is restored
tOloieu,
We have a book en the Hair
and its Diseases. It is free,
;lid :Cost Advice Prow.
If you do not obtain all the benefits
,wife xpee ai outOO. Proba ly
those Is 6411)6 a:ittenity frith your goo.
Oral system which ow be easily
removed. Addrrt,
bit. J. 01. AY1aft, Lowell, mum.
a
01
We have just put into stock a large quantity of China,
Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, &e,, purchased at slaughter
prices from a wholesale firm who lire going out of business.
Many lines we are offering at less than wholesale prices. Call
and flee these goods.
Lamp Shades with wire frame, 10e,
Tete Tete Sets, 7 pieces, worth 5l.110 for 51.00.
41 ,4, 9 4" " 52.00- for $1.50.
{4 41 10 ,b $3.00 for $?.00,
Carlsbad China Dinner Sets, worth $20,00 for $15.00. '
Cabarets, very pretty, worth 75e for 50e,
�LIIIY
Banquet Lamps,26 inch, high Brass font and botvl,rottndtvick,
.fill•
Bell or Globo shade, very handsome, 58.00 to $4.75, worth $4.50
.11111. to $6,50.
YNIII.
.lam.
Lunch Sets, Bread and Milk Sets, Flower Vases, Fancy
■1111
Al Trays, Glove and 'Handkerchief Boxes, &c,
Stone China Cups only 30e per dos and up.
4t Saucers only 20c per; cloz. and up.
t4 Plates only 25c "4
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS,
iti ingbam, Out.
• til
YI
CI
a-ckao
Macdonald- Block,
sarsassaseliessafilb - !FM • assaassasaaalaiss as
aussaYY,IsaressetY.YYYsiallaii
I=
114 '
IS
1
IT PAYS TO BUY
THE BEST.
This Trade Marlsis
on every'rag.
See tlmt on get it.
IS PUREST
IS STRONGEST
IS EVENEST
IS LONGEST
Jf your dealer does not handle our Twine'
write Plymouth Binder Twine Agency, 54- Bay
Strew, Toronto.
BEST An MOST ECOHOIt'HCAL.
DOES QUALITY COUNT WITH YOU ?'
te, Q-.AIN`�T S
$.5,000 worth of
BOOTS AN SHO
at cost.
This is not a clearing sale to push
off old goods but a genuine giving.
up busi.ness'sale. Everything inust
go, Others may be selling cheap,
but you will always find we are a
little cheaper, and if anyone is out
of sorts in the house it rnay be all
the fault of a badly fitting shoe. A
comfortable shoe is Conducive to
good temper, We make it -very easy
on the pocket, as well as easy 6nthe
foot. Every lady should take ad-
vantage of this and come and get a
pair of our pat canvas and cork
insole walking ; booth. They are
made' in French Kid, latest styles
Goody err Welt Process, are as flex-
ible as a hand turn, and will, not
squak. See
yythem.
J. G. KARGES.
Please do not ask for goods on
approval without, paying for them.
Ifttot satisfactory the money will be
refunded.
11 SANDERSON.
SEEDS S
T.
IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE' ifEST.
Pupils are in attendance at
The CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHATHAM, ONT.
Front the Atlantic Coast to
the Pacific Slope,
183 Cities, Towns and Villages in Can- .
ada and the United States, during the
post year, rent us nearly 300 pupils.
There are now 23 Counties and Districts
in Ontario, 5 States of the Union to-
gether with Manitoba, and the North.
Wset Territories represented.
Over 200 of our pupils have<been plea-
ed in good positions since Jan. lst, 1898,.
We recently had four calls within,
three weeks to supply teachers for other
business colleges.
Among those who have accepted posit -
tions lately,. are:—Jennie Bateman, as.
Steno. and assistant bsok-keeper,. Walk-
erville Brewing Co. ; Annie MeRae, as
Steno, and assistant book-keeper, Milton,
Pressed Brick'&; Sewer Co.; Catharine,
McRae, as Steno., George Angell, Whole-
sale Art Supplies, Detroit, Mach ; Gea
Cartwright, as Steno, with North Amt
erican Life Assurance Co, Toronto.
The sprang 'term is one of the best
seasons of the year. for making a start.
Enter now. D. TileLACHLAN & CO.
Chatham, Ont.
Clover, Timothy, Lawn Grass,
Orchard Grass, . Mullet, Hun-
garian, Corn, Turnip, ..,:; angle,
Sugar Beet, Danish Sugar
Beet,. Carrots and 'alb, Garden
Seeds,
The purest and best quality
always on land at
J '
d s
Ala <t
SEEDS