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The Wingham Times, 1889-09-13, Page 5e e {fes ,:.�..,., ],anga1de. 'Don't know whether to go to Lon don Exhibition. er Ilucknow Oalodon• ran games. a how. ?-Popping Dorn. iethe amusement and ;green corn is t le greatest delioaey 12rs Zf LoI,eod, of Thesealon, visiting her nephew, Stir Johli Mcifan- a;ie,-Maas Annie McKenzie, of hili. lough, le visiting her friend, Miss M Campbell.--- Miss .Annie Ross has returned. to London, after yisiting her old home.- The Misses Broomers, who have been visiting friends here, have returned to .their home ia-'T'oron- • ,to.-- Mise M Oampbell is visiting *lends in Ripley,-- Mr . Cottle, of Whitechurch, is repairing a number of the desks and doors in '031104 house No 9, -Harvesting is about complet, ed; some,of the oats are very rusty. - The greatest excitement .at present is . tiling the ground:for wheat; a shower .of rain would greatly refresh the ;herbage, (IRTL1IDED FOR LABS MIL) Mrs Gleeson, who has been visiting her old lime near Clinton, has returned. --Miss Rachel, '•Gaunt, who has been in Dakota for ;the past year,has arrived home.-' Mimi Rella Ross is at present in deli- .oate,health.--.Those who were at God- �erioh on<the 20th,, had a charming. time, we believe, -Mr Mallough is nowadding to hie stock and getting things•iu order: -Mr Wm Gleeson has purchased the property of Messrs B and B Ross, for $5,00Q. -The Kin ;said Bros,of Wiugliam, have bought a lathe fromWw Gleeson. Kincardine. The Watertown firm who have the .contraot.of putting in the waterworks here have notitied the ,town council that owing to the iwpessibility of securing iron piping just now, that it Us, been definitely decided by the firm that the lincardine waterworks will not be commenced until early in the spring. The' material and plant will ..be got in readiness so 'that work oangbe Pushed forward without delay when the start is made. --Messrs. J. T. fisher & 00, are now cunning the foundry with a < full staff of -hands, dlaving lately received a large number ,of orders from different parts of the country. Ttie`fact that the Kuper - dine foundry turns out good' work in °engines, boilers and mill machinery .generally, maintains for the inatitution is name which is a credit to the town. -A bylaw leas been submitted :to the :,..;Tete of ,.the ratepayers for .$7000 for a ;bonus to Messrs: Clrundry'liros: &'C0. t0, start a stove foundry in town. Listowel. Quite a number of our townspeople ire:tended the Caledonian games at Luoknow, On Wediiesday.--..-Mr. J: W. ,Scott .and party have returned; from their European tour, which they en- joyed thoroughly, -The 'Victoria flour mills of Palmerston have been. rented by Moyer & 0o.; miilors, of this town. -District Deputy Gralyd' Master, I. ,:;). 0. F., J.' 0. Burt, was presented on the evening of Tuesday, the Brd, on the occasion o1 his retirement, with a nicely -worded address Handsomely framed in gilt. On the . occasion in .question a niunber of, brethren,includ• lag several from Mount Forest and Harriston, assembled in the hall 'of: the Oddfellows. After Mr. Burt had addressed his fellow•brotliers in reply • the assenihly'adjourned to tke, Grand Central hotel, where the visiting brethren were entertained to supper. • Brussels, There was 'a very large attendance( in the &iethodist church, on Monday; week,to hear the lecture on "The Human Voice," brRev, Jas. Living - Atone, of Clinton. For upwards of an ;our• he reverend lecturer • dilated on this important subject, . explainieg what voice was,how it should be used and cared for and the necessity of training this very important agent.- ' At the Council meeting last Monday evening it was decided to purchase 250 feetof rubber hese for the fire engine. This is money well invested, Zetlan1. Miss Bella MCKibban, of Walton, is spending 'a few days with her sister, Mrs. Fred •Thomson. -Mr. George Thomson, of this place, left last week nn a tour of the North. west. He expects to be gone about a month. -•--Miss Ella Porterfield, of Clifford, is visiti ig Meade here. • Teeawater. 14ir P Arkell, of this vioillity, has been successful In carrytna off several �l1rizes for Cotswold sheep at the f3ui•1:".de fair, The slto,v of sheep is admitted to be the best ever brought together in America. MMr Mikell la to be congratulated en bilr..aamesfl. • • Jaxneatemn, Miss late Oaldbiak has returned .from her holiday trip to the Coity' of Belleville, and lode as though the eastern air agreed with. leer. ---Mr Ohm Fraser: •is attending the Model. School in E;rsdericil,-Several Af our young bloody are attending the '"big Show" in Toronto this week. -Harvest is over now, say boys, what's the matter with reviving the base .halt club l • Wroxeter. A destructive fire took ;place here on Monday week,, by which two houses and astable were completely destroy - pd. The fire originated in Mr. A. McLeod's stable and is supposed to have been started by a spark from the chimney, the fire spread rapidl3'u,ud. caught en the houses of Mr. MoLeod and Mr. A, ICaake and soon burnt Them to the ground. There was no insurance ..A11 the-1toubehold effects were saved. • Huron Items. Mr, Peter .W. _Jerrie, of 'Strath-. xoy, has been appointed third assist- ant teacher of the - Gederich High Sohool in place of Mr. Kaiser, Rev. A. McMillan, of Malaohester,' intends to leave for Scotland abont Oot, 1st, to pursue his studies in the land of leis birth, It is not yet known who -will supply during his, absence. 13oyd Morrison, son of Matthew. Morrison, of Walton, has hew en- ga;ed'to teach in S` S.: No. 9, Morris, next year for a salary, of '350, .The present teacher, A. Anderson, intends going ;to Manitoba. While,abqut to hitch one of .his, animals the other •day, Mr. Thomas Sweet, Exeter South, narrowly . es- caped death, The animal reared, and getting Mr. Sweet under'its feet trampled him to unconsoioaaness. There died at his residence,7th on, Hullett, on (Friday, Sept 6, Mr Hum- phrey' Snell, after an illnesb of 'some months; aged 68 years. •Deceased was for many -years a proiniaentfigure in ,agricultural matters. , In the .tfheep and cattle industry he of one of• the pioneer' introducers of thoroughbreds into the county. He Was for .several years reeve and coueeillor of his township: • He"Wee a broadshouidered, broadminded man with very many friends: -1e lea#eg ,: a " grown 'up Rev. Henry Wall, D. D , formerly list of Van 7Mre. Industrial-•-Teropto, September() () to til. • North-Western•- •odetich.tlepternber17 to 'l9. Great Central -Boonton, Sept. 23 to 27 Wellesley and 14asthope--Wellesley, Sept. 24 and 25. Central Bruce -••Paisley, Sept. 24 to 20, The Northern-Walker.ton, Oct. 1 to 4. North Perth -Stratford, Oot. 3 and 4. • Listowel, Sept. 18 to .21. Northweetor,, Winghana, SOPt. 24 and 25. Mitchell, Sept. 20 and 27, South. Perth, St. Mare"e, Sept 24 and 25. East Wawancifll, Bnisravc,, Oct. 1 and 2. Clinton, Sept, 24 to 94 Brumols, tOct.'8 and 4. Exeter, Sept. 23 and 2.4, Zurich, Sept. 19 and 20. Blyth, Oct. 8 and 9. Wroxeter, Oot. 1 and 2, ,Iiarriston, Sept. 26 and 27. Palmerston, Sept. 2J. and 2.i. Guelph, beet. 2f� and 26. Mitchell, Sept. 26 and 27. Central, at Hamilton, Sept, 23 to. 27. Southern, Brantford, Sept 10 to 12, Northwestern, G}ederich, Sept. 17 to 19. Peninsular, t f;hathatn Sept. l7 to 19. In every design and texture, from the cheapest Meltons to tlie xiehebt Southern -Cueing , at St, Thomas, Sept.=. 24 tq 27, -Silks or Satins -- LET DQWN THE,: 0 El. tg Pl g A T For every Department 01 our large premises is literally j jammed New, Seasonable, .Stylish and Remarkably Cheap FALL GOODS. Splendid range of with �FDRESS GOODS- • Why is a newspaper like a pretty girl To be peifeot i't must be the embodiment of many types, its form is 'made up, it is chased, though inclin- ed to be giddy,. it enjoys a good press, the more rapid the better, has .a weak- ness for gossip, talks a good deal, can stand some praise, and is awful proud of a' new .dress. It `cannot be kept in good humor snithout cash. tpouble Locomotives. • • The Railroad Gazette calls attentiorito • Stacks of WHITE AND GREY COTTONS, TICKINGS, SNIRTINGE and n'slouble locomotive for the Indian state •GENf'RAL DRY GOODS, Offering cheap. ' PLUSHES, dLiaringolloulymulAll shades from 50 etaup, and other trimmings to match all styles of --Dress Goods. - Be sure to see ourMiiiticr � 0ose a�tles,shaw1�> or A ELS, either grey, red, white or blue, and away di)wxr in price, be sure you visit the "Anchor." 'railways which is a novel departure from the+commonpractice. The•desigiiisreally a permanent.double header; that:ls, it is ' ; intended for use when the•eonditions are sueh es to require the use -of two iocomo- • tires.of the•ordinary type, continualllylin tandem. This arrangement removes the necessity for two tenders, and renders easier the transmission of signals 'from one:cab to another. There is nothing in this arrangement to criticise; it is really 'almost the only plan upon which loco- motive3. •of great capacity can -be con- structed with any approach. to a mini mum .of *eight per -running foot of track. 'This general' plan is not 'new in America, however. The well known William Mason, of the •Mason. locomo- tive works, of Taunton, 'Nass.; con- `etrncted locomotives on this general plan 'many years since, g.�n1ld recently the a tl: Hide Rapid Tra3kit company, of Chicago, wliil'e `£ri'vest,lgatl�,i,<the possi- 'bilities of extending the usefuhttss of the proposed structure in'years t0 COM' du-mcraeut to humanity, provided tided that the adoption of a locomofiva � nal cord has not been lacerated of a design •similar to tlio'one •described&broken bones -or drawn out too above would enable them to haul nearly { admit of it being reduced to it double the number 'bf cars 'around ..the"0 state by the head being pressed sharpest curves without''increasing• the �Ta ds, backwards er sidewise at load per running foot bf tale' shvciw e.—�e o! the accident. There 1s one ,Science. • .' record where the patient recov- after the cord had been drawn out •ehes by the head being pressed ;pen the breast at the time of the TILE. TILE;: ; TILE. lt,-John W. Wright is Eat. Louis Farmer and others in .need of Tiles for draining% family: in charge 'pi' St.Paiiftechlirch,fethiton, died at his sou -in-law's residence near .Chestertown, b1d, recently, aged '72. Deceased • was thrice married, his first wife being a. sister of Arrhdeacgn Ferrer, pf.Westminster, England. Rev. Edward Wall is the son of this marriage.'. Dr. Wall's remains were interred at Fredrioktoe, Virginia The estate of a man named' Fischer, who . died • recently in Germany,, arnoupting,it is said to some $51, 000,000, is_ awaiting proof of heirs, when it is to be divided. An . item in a Western paper says that, the Aweri- oan heirs number 72, cf whom 22 live in,Missouri and several in' ,Illinois. There is, however good • reason'to" believe that the -Fischers of Colborne township are the nearest beirs, Mr. J J. Fischer having attended the funeral of a brother of the ' owner of the estate. Michael Fiedler; in Vlttlghan township, still lives in the old. home- stead where the deceased settled, and .in.' which ': he died. Our Canadian Mende are looking the matter up, and all who know them will hope they may be successful, ` Sins County (toms. Mr Pemberton, cattle dealer, with headquartet s at Paisley, skipped ` out last week,leaving a considerable num- ber of friends in that town andneigh' horhood to mourn his sudden exit. IIe was well known and thought to be one of the most substantial cattle dealer in truce, On Thursday morning last a fire was discovered in the tannery at Tiverton. A. strong wind. blowing at thetime and the fire having gained a considerable headway, nothing could be done to save the main building, which was destroyed with all the con- tents. A, large quantity of bark and some oil, however,* was saved. The fire is supposed to have originated from the smokestack. Loris,' about $ 2,1,000 ; partly insured. The figure 9 in our date has como to "stay. • No elan Or W3inau now living Will eves date n document with- out using a 0. It now stands at the extreme right, --1859. Next year it will Move up a peg ---•1800, and there it will .stay for ten years. It will then move up to the third prace--. 1.000, and rein there for 100 Tears, -Great value offered in - WORSTED SWTUWS AND TWEELY And guarantee every Suit we make to be satisfactory in style, -workmanship and fit.-- -• Piles of SHIRTS, TIES, HATS and UNDERCLOTHING To suit every taste. CARPETS 1 FLOOR OIL CLOTHS., Please visit this department before giving your orders elsewhere.' - T a + ordon a clue : r THE BROWN ANCHOR, WINGHAM. purpose carr he supplied at out' brickyard: A *very i • large oak of all sizes on hand, y' ses and Light. ELLIOTT BROS., , wingham. i nearly always develop best—in inham, Sept 12th; 89 Ords, make most wood—in the yment of light; but their capa- Farm for Elale,• developing under shade caries Being south halves of 'Lots 23 and 24, Con. 1,1n the t, The, yew. will thrive in the • Township of Morris, and containing100 acres. isha'fle Situated 4}miles from wiiighan}and 2 mike from , while a few year$ over Bluevale. Said farm • is in good condition, well '- k]ile the larch;• the beech will watered. and adapted for either stock or grain. ith ,considerable energy Butidings and Ponces in guild state of repair, There under is a bank barn 60 x 40, with sheds, frame dwelling .Sade; where the oak would Duly house 30 x 20, newly sided and . painted, :with sheds attached. The farm is well drained with tile. The P alive and the birch would die: said faros with alt the Implements upon the premises, 4-- '----- --• including binder, reaper, mower, waggons, top buggy, ploughs, harrows and other things too numeroumention, is c.Eered for the sum of Inpa,!C bi�aiaoss stand in,Wtng am will be taken in parJt�'_(,aymeut. ROBERT A. GRAHAM, Wingham P. 0. 1,0 Dissolution of Partnership. STmsa eviu s. P. Q., May 3;.1887, , Dn B. J: KENDALLCO., Enosburgh. Falls, Vt, Gentlemena—I have used Ken.; .dan'a Spavin Cure for 8pavrruo cadets°in acase of lameness and S t1WJointeaadfounditaeuro eureIDeveryreepoct.IcordlaUy recommend it to an horeomon. Very respectfully your$, Caeiu.xs J. Br.Aci[erL 9S SPAWN CAGEs Sr, Tamss, P. Q„ A r1122,1889. Da. B. J. SSNnsx. Co., Enosburgh Palls, Vt. Gents_ Ihaveusedafewoottlasof your Ken• dall's Spavin Cure on my colt. which was suffering from Inau, say that youryKendalls and Cure made complete and rapid euro. I can recommend it as the beet and most elfeotivellniment mo ono of your vniunbIo bnoknn©ntttledln AyToon Milo on the ,Horse." Yours respectfully, L r'', WILKINSON. 9C R�MAllnri(Pi� ■ L,EbgFv1889.Dm B. J.KENDALConoeurhIt Gentlemen:- I alwaye keep your '!Qudatro Spavin Cure and Blister on hand and they have never failed In what you state they will do. I have cured a had case of Spavin and also two cases of Ringbone ofyearsetanding en mares which 'bought to breed from, and have WINCHAM SAW MILL, LUMBER AND W000 HISTORY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA,_ From the earliest •peelod to the wipeout'talus. Br }.truer Eowa Demon, Now ready, complete in One volnme, withsectional maps, plans and index. A book fall of startling' in. Notice is hereby given that the partnership here- . b,y en author of creat repute, and is also the only oidents and thrilling romance. A matchless work, tofore existing between us as boot, shoe and har- nese mam,facturore in the Town of Wingham, under --- dls firm of mutualSc Buchernsent..ga has this dayilseen C ., dissolved by consent. • 6q#Ydj�O All debts 'due to the late firm are to be paid to John J. -- ti Tato fire J. J. HOMUTR, Witness, J. A. MORTON. JOIIN BUCHANAN. Dated Wingham, Sept. 2nd '81 The business formerly carried on by Homuth Buchanan will continued in the same place by the undersi • , under the brill of J J $pmuth sc Son. J J 110711UTH �•r•�/���,l W T J 11011(17'11. LUMBER, MBER, PROPRIETORS. , ALL KINDS OP BROCKRNSHIRR'S Photograph Gallery. Long Experience, close attention and unexcelled facilities, enables me to turn out uniformly a o'ass of work equal to that of any Gallery in the west, • LAiTH,. SHINGLES, AND WOOD, Ifert constantly on hand or cut to order and deliver- ed in otice.y part Of the toint on the Shortest possible nan Egr Ail orders attended to promptly and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders in -Car lois a Specialty. ,!"Work of every description artii• Mill and Yard on Josephine street, cally, promptly and satisfactorily done. adjoining the, 0. P. Rr track. L & J, MuLEAN. G B1NETS AND FAMILYY Gl1ioUl5S, Vingbam, May 1st, 1887. h SPE01ALTY',•'---.- A Large Assortment of Frames kep:,constantly on hand. Prices as low itii are consistent with goal work. Waal TOVitie` LOTS FOR SALE. Town Lots Noi, 252, 268 d Satin the Town 9101 • Riof auW.4ly in happm, ob ttainiuy hal; au acre arch, aro for t t 1. A. 11Jii2..N', 13arriets.' ri in,,it:sta. history of this section extant. Agents.1?fanted aarea *v8rywhore.covered by Theimtget,se this vol• nine is rapidly filling up with intelligent and enterprising settlors, who are makh,g here their hoimes. They Ni wart to. know the history cif the country as well as their friends, and those who have business connections aith them who do not go there. Here is a Country As largo as the UnitedSta'tes, and this volume lutist ' ever cull- etitute the fonudatipn of its history. From $5 to $2o a .day can bo made by agents. Everyone of the hundreds' ofthousands of people interested in this country, and ih the history of the world, one part with another, will buy this book. IC is wholly unbiased, and though full of startling detail, it is thoroughly Bound, practical and phildsophical. Good earnest wiirkers desiring territory should apply immediately, and in order to secure it in- alantly send $1.26 for a complete canvassing outfit, and name choice of territory, Extra liberal terms .guaranteed. No experience or capital required, as the book will sell itself if properly presented, and We gfve our agents thirty clays time in which to de. liver and collect. • Address, THE HISTOORY CO.8728 Markei St., " San Franolsoo, Cal, A COMPLETE HISTORY —OS scan., - u O H � TOW i and arssRtigll/, �4iQ� verily FLOOb, Embracing also a history of tate floods in WIlliartt4+ port, Lech Haven, Sunbury, end all the flooded districts id the State of Pennsylvania, also in hash. ington, 0.0., New York, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia, all of which mused the. total "lees of tver 11,000 lives and the destruction of ol'ert40,000. )00 worth of property. uY GEO. T. FERRIS, A. M. Octavo, 622 pages; Illustrated withrgtitto Bight Full Page Eagriatings. p.i,. *VA, Hirst edition issued Aul;usi iota. l;e pa,+ ttuty o� at /a 'ohs At:A.41'4'S IA, alP1''1 D boa ct for Cort des • ulna. N, GOODZPLED c`C., Ni la "s7i: . • tk