Listowel Standard, 6 Oct 1893, p. 2

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L WORLD'S FAIR XCURSIONS, DIRECT TO CHICAGo. |#= FRIDAY )¢ and Single SATURDAY, | Filst octoser | Tlass 6 and 7, Fare 13 and 14, For 20 and 21 27 and 28. Return INCLUSIVE. Trip J. A. HACKING, SSUER MARRIAGE LICENSES. TICKET AGENT, G.T LISTOWEL STANDARD. FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1893. Darron McCarrny, M.P.; Col. 0' Brien, M. P, and Senin Armour of oronto are announced to address a meeting in the skating rink here on Thursday afternoon next, r2th inst Doubtless the people of this section, of both sides of politics, will turn out in considerable numbers to hear what these gentlemen have to say upon poll- tical questions, as stated in the posters. When it is known, however, that Mr. McCarthy and the other speakers come ere at the invitation of Mr, W. G Hay,the most pronounced Liberal inthe community, the object in view is ton apparent to need to be pointed out. In so far only as the so-called "third party" can draw support from the ranks of the Conservatives will it receive en- couragement from the Liberal party, Mr. Hay very well knows that there is not the least danger of his Reform friends being led away from the Grit fold by Mr. McCarthy. His purpose is clearly to crease dissension in the Conservative party and thereby help x bons urier into power. In order to ane ood meeting, it is publicly cecatnicond that the prime object is to have a big day intown. This, coupled with the unwarrantable -insinuation which has been ga ei circulated to the effect that - Job hompson stern tour tet ultra Protestant places hke Listowel uff the list, it is ex: pected will secure a crowd, for which the McCarthy meeting will re- ceive the credit. he announcement that Mr. Hay isto be chairman gives the purport of the meeting, at least so far as the local management 1s concern t the same Elgin Myers annexation meeting here last winter, and also chairman of the Watts' a pa lectures, should be chairman of a meeting called ostensib- ly inf: i interests of a loyal and pro- t somewhat peculiar. OOo 2 wey te be mee mn ¢ ----poecen sacdee Messrs. McCarthy and O'Brien by the company they will find themse!ves in, whatever may be the motive in bring- ing them here. = ------ ELMA AWURIOULTURAL FAIR, Keon blaws the biast o'er tho brace o° Gleniffer. 'The auld Castle tarn lies covered wi' maw ; How Ce oged sin' the days wheo 1 met Toy lover Among mae gteec bushes on Stanley's green Many atime and oft when winter's stormy blast blows keen and swift across our woods and ficids, do the words of the genial poet come to mind. t is true, our climate is subject to great extremes of heat and cold, 4 inclined to complain, and make compari 1 der and m nny chimes, forgetting that these extremes are highly f H ctr frost roars around our homes temember that God's great ploughshare 15 subsotling and ameliorat- cy al ming over the bro but eur Fall Fairs and Exhibiuons an convince Our Atwood Fair, on the 3rd, stands well to the front for the excellence an _ < » = 8 -- ° -% =] 3 3 - =e a o8 5 F4 s " r ry aod drawings, quilts of all kinds, fancy and orsamental and useful needlework side shows io Ld le a fice ee ag of jasteuments, and = furnisted day ; Secretary Morrison ditto. lowing 1s Prize List: ES--Judges--Amas Tipling, Don* ald t icleege P ee Son Nel- son. Heav ing, RS Ballantyne ; two year filly or g- James Dickson Jr, 20d rd Sam Burnett; three year Gilly or gelding, Smith Bros ; Span of h T =son, znd Thomas Dick- son, Gene Foal of 1893, J D e year old filly or gelding, James Duncan, zod Whitfeli McCormick ; two year old filly or geld- ing, Wm 5 James Dicks: gra A Baker ; th year old filly or i, Alex Miller ; span h Ss Bennett, 20d R aads' --pony 1 a + Jobn Switzer, aad Fred Switzer ; Fos! of 193, Heary Zinn, 2: Prest ; brood th foal, Aikins, 20d James Priest; one pl Pgh oe enty Doering ; 2 year or - sag tiadhe filly feldieg J. G Bak year or mg, J. Bal- Mara, 2nd S. Barnett ; saddle he AH ghlim, Braseels ; ; Richard Andrew, ams-- nett pair one year old = Smith Bros ; ox steer cow or hei ters--Aged ram, S Burnett, pes "A Simp. pet ; ram lamb, omas Dickson, 20 Robert Ford ; pair ewes having raised roa bs, Thomas Dickson, znd Wm Sweet- n ; pair age --_ m. Sweeton, sed Thomas ; pair or e lambs, bie Sweeton, and | Robert oe. aie ram, Robert Pirie, J. Tarabolt shearlme ram, Thos. 'Smith ; ram lam i R rbull ; pair ewe lambs, J. A. ard sheep, John Rowland, 20d sarki Aged boar, JohnRid- ley, pe John Ridley ; _ Pi of 1893, James Ross, 20d Smith B lex. 3 sow pig of thos, Ales Miler ; oa "of sucking pigs, M. Ao other ------ aged boar, Alex. 'Milter, S, Peters ; boar pig 1893, Alex. Miller, 2nd Ales 'Miller ; brood sow, Alex. M ler ; sow pig of 1893, Alex. Miller, znd Alex Miller ; pair a pigs. Alex. 7 'Miler, 2nd John Row ily Sloan we Mola wi Wieghan', Nai tural every parti The root and wege- calf, | table exbibits showed a -_ falling The attendance about | pom :] 2.55. » Br; | year old filly or "pling J ahesuak j and | shanks, A Miller ; foai--H Chisner, off, 3.000 Hand boquet, cut was e. The town's bases band wana m was on the grounds ¢ a D MeKeaie: table lowers Schaeker and enlivened the perfor- mances were given by pon famous De | Ker & ------ Company. yo Green trotting ec H eet aa Crombill, er, re, gtd, and T. D. Docent chesnut = lam 4tn. Best ~~ The hal track Six snow sapples-- excellent condition "The show pelle Hamilton ; six ocho Ol Ol by a grand concertin the town hall ces. | Wednesday evening. Following are the prize takers . HORSES. Heayy Draught--Span of korses, H McMillan. Brood m mare, Brydone Bros. --Rk Pugh ; six northern spy--Jobn Kerr, John Dobeon; six Americay ald filly" or | Tussets-- Mise 'wal, L Loox; six russet ydone Bros.; 1 | soy oie sige al -- Miss Hanna; six er--J G Yundit; king of Tempkioe C Cand G Yundt, J Kerr; six Wagner--D Pagh ;'six = Lawrence--J Dobson ; Talmap swootse-- Miss Hall, cE J Sao Logg, foal, Brydone Bi Agricultural hor vea--b mare, Wm Kisic, R Henry; 3 year old Gilly or gelding, W Kruspe, A Miller ; 2 year old filly or gelding, J ickaon, 8 ry; 1 year old filly or Henry. L Brunner, W Cruikshanks ; 3 year old filly or gelding--T Conel; 2 year old filly or gelding--T Smith, "J Trim ; 1 year old filly or gelding -- W Cruik- Cc Schmidt. Carriage horses-- (16 hands and -- es G Hamilton, R J j re--A Miller; 3 year - Gly or pitten J W Dickson, N Roe ; 2 year old filly orgelding--Adam lor; twenty varietier of winter Spplee five of each kind--J six bunches grapes, ~~ PouULTRY-- Fowl -- rea of plymouth Piaf, G Witt ; 1 year old fill Id. | cord-- Mt Schaefer, F wir oune lphoran ice': pt of | ink Hl Dorog; Toul ~ A Miler, J |bonchn grape toy tke Kat Mi brown leghorns, Goddard and Male, znd|Schrenck. Roadster-- span -- ae anna, D --* Goddard and Male ; hamburgs, Goddard are -- Jno R & Male, and Alex Millet ; ag Hen ney ; 3 year old filly or gelding " --J Factory oy 50 50 Ibe--Geo ood- dard & Male, 2nd do ea aeey P Helm. | Sproule, H Helden; 2 year lly or | hand ; butter not less than 28 Ibs. ia nd do ; dorkings, ard & Mate, and elding--Geo Martin, A Miller; 1 year firkira, crocks or tubs--James Tri oddar ary bird, Mrs. John.Graham, 2n E, eads; langshans, P. Helm. 2nd W, D. Gilchrist: Chicks--Pair of dari plymouth rocks, S. Burnett, 20d -- Male ; white leghorn: d Male, 2nd Goddard & M dard a = as cochin a rback span sh,Gedi d& znd Goddard & Male; light brahmas. dard & Male, 2nd Goddard & = ; atk brahmas, P. Helm, 2nd P. Hel bantams, Goddard & Male, znd Goddard & Male ; langshans Py D. Gilehiist ; GRAIN--Fall w nay red, st, Peters, 2nd tas Dickson Fall wheat, white, Wm. Peet, 2nd x Miller. Spring wheat, Alex Miler, and Jo Brown Two rowed barley, For Siz-rowe barley, John B d . Stevenson. Black oats, oa at 2 d. A Simpson. = small, Joho Brown. Sheafof flax, Jobo Gray, and J. Mc- zad Smith B. H, gnome and James Grieve. oH doz. beets, McBain ;_ radishes apman, Chapman ; McBain ; cau do ;y. onions, Geo. Chapman; Indian corn, |. znd } W. McBain ; beans, Bain, B. McGino; "pumpkins, Alex Miller, znd Wm. Stevenson; s -- enson, 2nd S. Ac ; curop, A. Naker, znd Wm. " Robinson | tomatoes, W, Stevenson, 2nd J. W. Mc- Bain ; musk melons, John Chapman, 2nd ker : ty, V. loerger, znd J. W. . ames D. 'an, 2nd M 2 nberg ; ies, Wm, Stevenson, 2nd Switrer, ohn Di tub batter, Mrs, J Nixon ; home made bread, Mrs. A. Simpson, zod Mra. John Dick ; bottle feta Mrs. Joho Switzer, 20d Mrs Joho Sanders; home made soap, Mr. John Switzer, snd Mr: Jobn Dick ; extracted honey, Joseph Horn, 2nd datd & Male; --T m comb, Goddard & Male, 20d Jo le Derawrue ae att, ex. Strachan, Brusse Caan qoilt, Ma. ie sho Dik, and Mus oa patched quill, olmes, zud M wi'zer alae quilt, Miss Hall, "and Mrs. J B Hamilton ; logcabin qu:lt, Muss Hall, zad Mrs. John Dick ; fancy qailt, Mrs. Joba Graham, znd Miss errison ; coun~ lerpane, Robinson ; orn. annah, 2od Miss Hall ; fine shin wor es. J, Switzer ; five shirt machine work, Miss Hall, znd E Neads; woole ) socks ixon, 2nd Mrs zod Mn i i s pet s Miller ; Woolen mitts, Mrs. J. Switzer, and Mrs. William obin: len glo Mrs. Wm Robinson, 2nd M J xop j fancy ms, ;| turkeys brooze--A Miller ; turkeys any w; basket butter not lesa than 5 Ibs. in Ib. prints, table--W D Wier, J E Kerr, R Ford ; home-made bread, two loavee-- HM Schaefer, P Weiderhold ; baker's bread 2 loaves--J H Schmidt ; four lbs. honey i in mabe Chalmers, P Jacobs; buggy | Jar strained honey--J Kreater, J Alex- barns apc Fg ob Hyde, H Doering, | *5der, J Druramond. R Roe ; roadster horse--- Branner, MECHANICAL. Hanna, J Tanner; speeding in the Lumber wagoc--H Hasenpflug ; sin- ng--Geo Hyde, G Barber, F Reech-| glo buggy--H Hasenpfiug, | and 2; dozen bricks--R Morrison ; set double om eT Dorlend. ca harness--W Appel; set single harness Durham--bull, 2 years old and up- pel ; cooking etove and furni i | wards--J Batton ; cow-- W Aikin, H | ture--Schneuker and Rothermal; ect Deering, sr; 1 year old heifer -- W | side haroese leather--J Strong, side Aikin ; Seifer calf, vale 1_ year old-- | upper leather--J Strong, W Aikin, jes--o Hawilton, DOMESTIC MANUPACTURFS. land 2; heifer, 2 years old, Jobn Pair blankets, homemsde--H MeMil Hamilton, 1 and 2 ; heifer, 1 year old, Jobn Hamilton, 1 and 2; heifer calf lan, T Connell ; coverlet, homemade-- 7 Sener, P Cook ; gg home ade--Miss Hall ; two lbs. wool yarn, homespun J Doteon, 1 and 2; pair ear old, mitts, coarse, handmede--J Do John Hamilton, 1 and 2 lamm , wool mat--H Gleiser, R Ford ; rag carpet-- Miss Dierlamm ; pair wool- SHEEP, Leicester ---- aged ram, A Miller, D we tockings, homekoit--H McMillan ; Pugh ; pair aged ewes, Alex Miller ;] pair woollen socks, homeknit--J Dob- pair sheatling ewes, Alex Hart; son. ewe lambs, Alex Miller. Cotewold -- LADIES' FANCY WORK, s6°d rash Coss Tam i, pait aged ewes | Qbilds, drapser Mise. Hepa: ewes, H Doering, 1 and. 2; pair ewe | Miss Hanna, Miss Hall ; ; eofa cushion-- lambs, Chas Trim; ram, lamb, Chas. | Miss Hall, R Ford. pair worked slippers Trim. Oxford--Shearlidg ram, H Do- | --Mias Hall ; crochet work on cotton-- Miss Hall, Thoe Conel ; crochet work on fancy knitting-- Miss 'Hall; em broidery on ikk--Miss Hall, James Drammood' rum- : ombroidery on worsted-- Mies Hall "braiding--R Ford: print lace-- Misa Hall, 2: crochet tiny --Thomas Conel, Miss Hall : ta Miss Hall, Miss Hanna: collection of buttons--Misa Jacobs; wall pock SWIN toa ghee Pip, ey in 1893 A Miller; wo dropped 1893, A Milter, 1 and 2. re white -- sow pig dropped 1893, A Miller, 1 and 2 sow pig dropped 1893, A Miller. hoge--pair of fat hogs, W sharke ; any other kini--asged sow, A Miller ; aged boar--A Miller, G Good- banJ ; best sow 1893--a Miller, 1 and 9. Hanna: wax work--Miss Hanna: pillow POULTRY i Hi Dorkings-- Goddard & Male ; polends --Goddard & Male; cochins partridge --P Helm ; cochina, buff -- P Helm, Goddard & Male; cochins white -- P Helm ; black Spanish -- Goddard & Male, 1 and 2; white leghorna---Helm; brown leghorns -- Goddard & Male, 1 and 2; Hambarge, golden, silver, span- gled or pencilled--J Turnbull, A Miller; Hamburgs apy other variety--Goddard % Male, A Miller; plymouth rocks, Fat applique work-- Miss Misa Hall: fancy pin casbion--Misa Hall, Miss Hanna: fancy teblé scarf-- Mirs Hanna, | and 2: Collection ladies fancy--Miss Hall, Miss Henm: lamp mats, fancy--J Drummond, Miss Hanns: toilet mats, 5 piecee--Miss Hanna, Miss Hall : woolen quilt, patch work--H McMillan, T Conel: uilt, patch work--H aa H leiver ; sijk quilt--Mise Hall: patch work--Mizs Hall, P -- quill log cabin--Miza Hall: outlining on white cotton quilt--Schneuker and Godd : Male, 1 and 2; ba -- ard & Male, 1 and 2 ; bantams Rothermal, Ww D Weir: P Helm, Goddard & Male ; langehans-- elm, R Armatrong ; wyandotts--R Armstrong ; brabmas, light-- P Helm; tinorcas ard & Male 1 and 2; black leghorus--R Armstrong, P Helm: quilt--Miss Hall, knitted quilt--Miss Hall' J Whaley ; ; tibboeens work--Miss Hanna, Hall; bannerets peir--Miss Hall : ecarf--Miss Hall, Miss Hanna: hoy kuittiog--Mies Hall; chenile vork-- Miss Hail ; gulpore work--Mim ensington stitch work --Miss Hall : tablo centre and d'oyleys--Min ar or Afghan pe Hall idery-- Miss ; tea pot Miss Hanna, Miss Hall : drawd other kind--A Miller ; toulouse use geese --A Miller ; geese any other kind--C Heiden ; ducks, rouen--A Miller; pi- geons--Goddard & Male, J Schrence ; rabbitsa--C S Groech. 1893 poultry-- black leghorn chicke--R W Armstrong 1 and 2 ; poland chicke--P Helm 1 and Ss black' Spanish chicks -- Goddard Male land 2; ong legborn chicka -- Goddard ale, P Helm; brown leghorn chicks Goddard & Male 1 and 2; langshan chicks--P Helm | and 2 ; brahma, dark chicke--P Helm 1 and 2: brahma light chicks _ F spageor buff chicke-- Goddarc tminorca chicks--Goddard « Mals ; tees turkey any kind--A Mill GRAIN AXD SEEDS. Fall wheat bai ie Miller, D Pugh, J Whaley ; fall w Wider- hold, J Whal aley, c. Helden ; spring wheat, Russian white--A Miller ; spring wheat, any other kind--A Miller ; field A Mise Hall 1 Miss Hanne, Mise Hall; en drape-- Misa Hanna, Miss Holl: whisk holde:--Afias | Hall, Miss Hanna: foot stool--AMiss Hall : crazy jug--H Gleiser, C Schaefer: cotton wreath--C Schaefer, P tcbege hold: wreaths, any other kind, C fer: fancy table with rope trim- ae _ Miss Hall, ar Hanna : smoki and 2: Oil silating 'ey 7 bint --J Dier~ lamm, Mise Hall : € od Mrs. Joho " pe uler; mummy peas -- -- Mi erlin w. work raised, Mrs. G Miller ; tield A _ Lied : peas and other kind Lrciheadsod MoS Baroct; Bees | gies; black outa -- A Miler white | OGDR ©m eltme-- Min Hal: poe olmes; tidy, Miss Hall, zod Mrs, | oate--J Alexender, A Y | Miss Hall, J Dierlamm: pep and 1 Thos, Dickson ; mantle and table scart, | six-rowed--A Miller, Jno Alexander ; eketch--J Dierlamm, Ming Hall : col- iss Hannab, 2nd M SOD ; barley any other kind--A Miller ; tim- | jection of stuffed animals or birdo--F casbion,Miss Hall, 2nd Miss Hannah; | othy seed--D Pugh ; white --J/ Noll, C. 0. F. ol pillow s Mrs. John ------ 2 Tornboli, John Attridge.; twelve ears a ant -- pe FL a wk coro--Brydone Bros, | and 2; flax in -- clmes Pee ro) ae anol sad i Solar sheaf--Jobn Attridge; W Livingstone The New Oanal at the Boo. t table mats, Mr. tom, 2na . J] B Hamil Miss Hall ; toilet rd any kind, Miss Hannah, 20d Mre, Thos Dickson ; sofa + | tridge ; tarnip Swede -- J Tarnboll, P Roots, WILL BE READY NEXT Srarip, 4 YEAR Potatoes not less than 5 or more than antaDor n 10 varieties, and six of each variety--J Kreater : early or late Tose Heiden, Robert Haron, W Taylor : | Ctived by the W Uartmier, R (7h 1G 7 5 ¥ Le eae field carrote white-- end Rothaermel, 8 Smith : be Uu FEE 743} piv [ at pit geet ] E i * | lotted for all men once to die ?" ? Ar ether de kind fal! applee--J Alexander, W Tay- Steen Oe, 2--The bes$ news re~ | N panei sec nes those to be used on the Cana VIA, CHICAGO, and Hon. A.R. carin the morn- they will spend then proceed to Winni~ £ E gz aE Eg They will havea altogether in Manitoba orthwest and four or five in British Colambta. They will be away five or six weeks. CARTHAGE view the remains, silent in their last slumber, of our old friend Mrs, since our pen recorded t departure Mrs. W mpbell : two forms neighbors--about the e ag among our oldest settlers, whom had learn We will miss them.-- places in our beasts ; but is it not "al- the hush of time answers our query: "I will not leave you coniatinn" "They are mine," saith the Lord, "only loaned to you for a time." Now the"Master bas need of them," walk in their footsteps aud look to thy mother's G Were life all sunshine ; did not grim Death break into our quiet homes, to remind us of fleeting time, would we not become too wrapped up in self, too infatuated with ee, reeling world, too satisfied with the present to con- sider our, mortal day; but when God occasionally beckons a faithful servant to "come up higher," low with yearning eyes, desiring to spiritual, and a Father unchangeable, a e same yesterday, today and for- € The caged lady, in whose memory we dictate these Innes, had entered her 79th year, same age as her consort who Survives her. orn in County Tyrone, Ireland, she with her husband and three children decided in 1847 to embark for Canada. After being tossed about on the broad Atlantic, in a sail onthe New Continent, sailed up the St. Lawrence, and finally what is now designated Settlement," about 5\m: les from here. ome of their children, Henry Wil- Mrs. homestead, fixing their dwelling in our unpretentious hamlet, where the old lady's kind, gentle, genial manner endeared her the hearts of the teligicus gatherings, Two months ago she became ill with inflammation in the eyes, and her aged and debilitated constitution refused to be stimulated by medical treatment, mornin she dropped asleep, the watchers scarcely realizing the presence of Death. She felt throughcut her illness that her course was almost completed, and talked on that to her friends, her conversation dicating that the Divine presence was to her nothing mystical, but a real present comfort, supporting and bear- ny ude to eternity. Willis, seems so -- in this case that we append t "Tired of play! are What hast thou =ne 'tte ive jou dayT "There shall come jonger day. 'ited ba ty noe or play: thoushalt lean as thou leanest no heart Sod Mprebtioe Mow, Mgt by wou ais ae creep, Her only brother, Mr. Bell of New J.S., was telegraphed for, but as his business partner was ss ool -- 's Fait fr sympatbies go out ths * husband 'ett to plod the remainder of his journey alone ; to the children who will miss the loving mother's affection and counsel, and particularly to MissEmma,who was clusely associat- = ed with the parent during her last years. err was, Cartha; Presbyterian church, since then with orth Mornington. Monday, Oct. znd, saw a long fun- eral procession wending its way, Lap the old homestead, to Millbank c with prayers - ber children. . Cameron felt he bad lost a friend, but was confident a even now she bad entered the unbounded joys of the Heavenly land where all tears are not dead, b sleepeth. We We look on the cold' clay. nee a eassvered Will quiekly the jewel--: In the radiance ot br toed --_ ion 2 Aeeo: f Amid the b rong, ots preached last Sunday io ig village. Rev. Cameron purposes delivering a series of addresses on Joseph's life, at our prayer-mectin ig: oseph as boy," topic fer Wednesday Oc Oct. 4th Rev. Leitch of Stratford wil) preach bat is it ?" pe mr opeleeenryad ly understood must penenced. ge host one stout a dress- 's shop, tail } archaea p a Migros Miss Schneider is still us, teaching music. Her sieter ta Deseots 5 knowledge of a world | Sborts, ing vessel, for seven weeks, they landed | Oats reg Hematol A is, we are glad to legrn, recoveri cad git ever awake to inform wus that thing make up any deficit in the fra fruit crop. The farmers are raising their potatoes, and report a plentiful quan- tity of good quality. Many took in the Milverton Fair on Wednesday 27th. Our woods are fast donning a more gaudy apparel tban their modest green mantle. CARTHAGENIAN Cheese Markete. Listowel, Sept. 28.--A --Atthe ---- fair here poe 12 factories offere eete ; sales confined to "Aspen ame as follows: "One lot, 16> at 10 5 -16c¢ ; 3 lots, 1,430 boxes at Toye Seven buyers presen! Shelbourne, S: the cheese market here to-day seven factories offered _-- boxes August Se cheese, Of these 800 sold. The highest price for August was 10c, for September : loa 6c. oo se nd. jo. --Lond cheese market--Tw 4 offered 565 boxes Avgust ; _ 565 boxes at 10%(c: ti --The sales of cheese at tedy 8 ol meeting were as follows :--Fitty boxes at 10}¢c, 48 boxes at 10}c, 2,570 boxes at 10}fc, boxes at 10}4c, 232 boxes at s1c, total sales, sales to-day were :--422 at ty 2.034 boxes at 10(c, 3.160 boxes at 1 120 bexes at 10}fc, 45 boxes at 10 ne a -- at none: --_ Aen boxes com Are you troubled with dandruff? Try Dorenwend's "Dandruffine, guaranteed to curethe worst case of dandruff in two eeks, J. Livingstone, druggist. BIRTESB. AMENT-I5 Wallace, a Ont. the wife of Wendie Ament, o ofa DEATHS. KERR~ In Carthage,on Sept. 2, M Kerr, aged 79 years, 9 months and a tide. 'Saye, LISTOWEL MAREETH. Ro weet. oe. mangerd. ater, ome "= o baal Sigueeerss 2 SSUES Ome mo Peres Pte] SUSBSSESSESESSSlUsRs 5, 1893 oo oo B 0 6 8 s 3 70 «7S Le rd 1215 3200 360 006 000 17 19 TORO PRICES AT FARMENS Wasonr. Oct, er Wheat. fall, per bushel... 3 6 Wheat, spring ' oOo @ Farle a7 "a 6 5 & a Rd 2 2 6 16 So 5S 28 35 S00 640 _--O In no other branch of Manu- facture has science done so much ag has been done in tue Bread business. Our bread ig made on the most scientific principles, ensuring our patrons health and eco nomy. W make a specialty of WEDDING CAKES. No occasion to send away to outside towns foranything in the above line. Call and give usa trial. J. McCORMICE. | NOTE To CREDITORS. Pama OF William Grasser late the Tews of Listowel In the County of Perth Gentleman. NOTICE ie areny ven purenant to the as bebal that all persona hav- aioe poe the estate ot) the ane Winiam'd Graseer decnaned anaes nor 1ST DAY OF NOVEMBER, be dell ve: Messrs, ry 'Garinew. solseltore te for the ee cee Execntors of the sald deceased at their office '9 paiure ofthe ae tae A them sod ame -- oo jer th a Exec aled Lo apy person of whose ot notice at the time of wel this 6th, day of October WILLIA CON BAD DP FTeINCER, JACOB aSEUERER, y MORPHY & CARTHEW, Their Solicitors, |M. MD. FEEMING Fire ! Fire ! Fire | Fire those old shoes away aud buy a new pair, at Flem- ing's. New Tan Shoes Executors. ng Women, Men and asi n all the Istest Shades and Styles, at prices that Solr com- petition, Goods all new--no old shop-worn goods polished up to eell. TRUNKS AND VALISES. P Are you going to the North- West ? Do you want a trunk ? We have a new Stock just in, which will be sold at a trifle above cast. Don't forget the place. MAIN ST. BRIDGE. M. McD. FLEMING NERVINE VE TONIC Stomach? Liver Cure Most Astonishing Med cal Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years, Be is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar: is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.' This wonderful Nervine eas tv ente recently been introduced nae this ey by t! etors ny apie manufacturers of the Great can South Ameri Nervine ic, and ts great value as a curative agent has long been known iy a few po the -- bs So uhyniciane, who have ool bronght its merits and-value to the knowledge of the general pub This medicine has ames | solved the i yore - bey cure of t- the general nervy also of the test value in the pods of all forms of failing health ne whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities which it by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, tomach, the liver and the bowels. No edy co procera with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strength- ener of the life forces of the human body, and as great renewer of a broken-down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in remed, r used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for l. ousness of females o ies who are eigen the -- acted lenses Ge cheers in' ith ebeniltt not fall tp age ah is great Ni Tonic, almost constantly, fe oe saree of Sao wae Carte pants. Tt will ite tBecn yeast belive of many of tone Who wil wwe + Bu done bottles of the remedy each y IT (S A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF carry them safely over ervous Prostration, Debility of Old Age, ervous Headache, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, ck Headache, Heartburn and Sour. Bromeehi; 'emale Weakness, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, ervous Chills, sof pe 'aral Frightfal ervous Paroxysms and oe pry Moras. f is ead oa ervous Choking, Weakness of Extremi ot Flashes, Fainting, 'alpitation of the Heart, impure and Impoverished Blood, {ental Despondency, Boils and Carbuncles, Sleep] 8, rofula, t. Vitus' Dance, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers, Nervousness of Females, Consumption of the Lungs, ] aga of Old ion Catarrh = the Lungs veur ronchitis and Chronic Cough, 'ains in 'the Heart, Liver Coinpial t, 'ains in the Back, Chronic Diarrhea, ailing th, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants. All these and many oe ve cured by this wonderful 'onic. NERVOUS 'DISEASES. Asa cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remed able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and armless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the -- and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges- tion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of ees nme pk spinal marrow, and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous de- wrorDevILLe, Ip. Aug. 20, '8. To the Great South tmarican Nedicinsear? disease of the stomach aod ! Stomach, Dyspepsia. and Indigestion, until my medicine I could hear of, but nothing health was gone, [ had Leen di con any appreciable good Bo I woe Scviend fo} stantly, with no relief. I bought one bottle of $a4 Stomach and Li and th rican Nervine, which done mé more several bottles of it I must aay that ] am sur. thi y $0 w of 4 aie ple le pret age g Apilne id In my life, I would ad Berrous #. Tare the valve of this remedy aa l'do you would to use this valuable and lovely remedy; « Bot be able to supply the dem: | fo botdes of ft 1 pa Treas. 7 co rit th A SWORN CURE FOR ot. VITAS DANCE a CHOREA. WFORDSVILL une 2 er eleven years old, w Poy se ly a ve her three and one-half bottles of South American Ner- vice and | she is completely restored. I believe i e pnt Vitus' ce. I have kept it in my family fo} the greatest remedy in the --- for Ind forms of Nervous rdera Failing State of Indiana Montgomery Bubscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, Cras. W. Warn i Notary Pu' INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The reat oe American Ne arvine Tonic spepsia, and Tor al th, from whatever mu Joun T. Misx- ebility of person can afford to _ ae this jenel of incal culable value who is --. by disease of the stomach, bec: the ex perience and testimony o go to prove hat t this is the owe anc a ONE great cure in ths world for this universal destroyer. There 8 NO case O isease of the stomach which can resist thi wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic. Hanat E. Hatt. of Wayortown, Ind., says: mane Ett.s A. Buatton, of New Ross, Indiana "1 owe my ilfe to the Great South Arerican sill a thse bees In bed for caer Eve meomens trom Satan Tonic. My ay ects exhausted adigretion, bes Nervous pie ghee 1 ahattered | tered, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting condition of my anole syeiwes. Had gtren up °P blood; am sure I was in the first 2 oes eae all hopes of getting weil at doe- consumption, Bochner rere tors, with 50 relief The fret bottic of t! pas ep pn ine Tonle improved meso much that I wae able | the Took, and od cont contin: use Io Tough Nervioe eenet six months, and am entrely cored. I = Rrancest remedy for nerves, stomach ant Th have cver -- remed, mpares with Sorra Aware. part eee te be Nerves. No wea Sie Aimerican Nervine ase Seeataus cane tor the Womack. Ne A. cure, beeaune it will ~4 the bloom of and quickly drive away your disabilities and Large I6 ounce Bottle, $1.00. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Sold in Listowel by J. Livingstone, -If You Want-- Lf Nervine ls ly vale. te Ladies, do ee freaboess and teanty ope your Ups and la your cheeks wealkoceses IF YOU WANT the VERY BEST TEA for 'the money, I have it. IF YOU WANT the CHEAPEST DINNER SETS in town, I have them. YOU WANT good BUTTER RIGHT OFF THE IGE, I have it, IF YOU WANT one ot those beautiful FIVE DOL- LAR PICTURES in my window, you can have your choice for nothing, when your cash purchases amount to thirty dollars. Positively we don't charge one cent for the picture. CALL AND SEE THEM R. Hutchison. te

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