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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1888-07-13, Page 3:mine . nse sale . m y stock le eery line be I stock of the ni and S-.= t fie t �. money,. one-third lei om prices for ry Stoe of ; S. - • /utermediate, engers are book- ' - :r,stown, Derry-, rs I,iverpoot [ds; we eau fur. rtificateto bring: many, Sweden, laaygas low as done as canal:. initoba, British gage checked: per center • `TROliGr rat be has FACTORY. side- good vale ft IV and, fruiting • r as lex and Se !orking Order 3rkmen, anted. ER . MILL&. Proprietor. 41, • Spa L3 18 • 'THE 'H R:O 11 EXPOSIT1 judiciously argued for him in the whither Godfrey had betaken .f for his evening smoke -without coat, as -his royally careless custom was. He was, althoughnot an unedu- ated, man:, as careless With the Queen's English Iish as though he felt his right in. the language as indisputable as that itary's` He had much difficulty this i evening n getting his pipe toRdraw, and went through .a - great deal of Ileryous pressing and poking at the to- s• lean finger, bowl with hi bo , - in the 8 baso and crossed'the hall two or three times. ill • notasking . to get another match, • to though she sat at his feet gregard .ward.. ng1 and s r. an for him earnestly,. : sprang ou perceiving his want. _ Once settled he . _ remained immovable, with one bony kuee crossed above the other, and an in - tri :telY puckered brow. . ' • " Grandfather," said Milly, faintly. `He turned toward her with a disturbed thesame time time severe ex ression. and atp x " It's nobody's fault,.grandfather," - she pleaded ; " that is, nobody here ;; -and _'m sure Cousin Henryidn't know how you Would. feel. And I don't see what we can do about it now." Milly was= wh .tellusg • _ herself that she would be - and e natural glad if there . ere .any any Want- , ifficult she 0 the r ofs Y 1 way$ she rl meals—not ne u r' f, o� o- ed' no o m a but as the only ready solution was a rade sitting of the Gordian knot, why, sbeler one could make the beet of . things for the present. She had the young elasticity that promptly adapts itself rather than relinquish a plan. " It would: seem too bad, .wouldn't it, to do anything — tO say anything—now that it's all arranged. ?. It would be a. sort of a -flying in the face -of Providence," she v continued, : adopting- an expression of her aunt's " You know we - do need boarders "-,---he nodded his head sardoni- cally a number of times, as though im- patient of the pressure of this point "and now there's all the more reason for. advertising. 1 don't believe you'd °' mind him at all if a few other people caine—do you think you would? fle's • very quiet.."- any man to ,wear, They're a yar "Are they ? Oh, well --hem? W see, the fellow, that lept in t with me was ati ht rope dan � g travellingvariety t upe." -It was nearly mi night and gazin dreamilyinto the fire. " or yourth au hteMiss ( la a aril _. Ia w thiaki Mr. Sa "how- much elle replied, p , h papaover last mon _. Wa�tO•c�ay bill." And then preilently he le out giving her the penny. p Y. a. • Godfrey smiled—a smile that puzzled . his granddaughter sorely. At first she 'fancied it suspicious and offended ; again she thought it grieved. Altogether , it was a superior and removed expression, • and reminded her fora minutethat he had lived longer than she -had, and pos- sibly possessed recesses she had not fully explored. ' ,—"Why, hew o fort ate and a ` row' Shan m th 1 exclaimed_ Mrs. , n an lance the evening pas er , glancing ". 'ane - and• e recewed usb h to a wedding yesterd a 99.cent stor opens has a 99 -cent tore; to dint 9 asked- her �g uue d " ,.• " replied thea ou htful Why," t h g "1 hive nal yet bought a present for the occasion, and. I see," intern 'ted Mr. Shamm. doubt be .did.. --The funniest thing , in- tow whose a gentleman w the store bill. He has been in of having his. igar 'lx.,1 j charge dayhis . her tato es and ,heof lm. s her pencil and began to re ck n. She finally found that they had eaten_ over ten. car loads' of potatoes in the est year p elieve that he grocer • long." _11, you e room er in he was penny e said, p8on," nnoyed les gas t, with - repos ro os n gdow.. at her. tIon-' eta ay, and to morrow in town." "What do with .t a wed- . usband, woman, edding "Ah And no is the ife runs � ;he habit up as ife took and she justdidn't� count was right. smoker are now between the upper: and nether millstones,.and it is hard : to tell at the. the ac - and the stock.running under . other :names, and in which they are virtually silentpart- ners. The istory of their• success, too, is not so very strange. - Beginning a few years ago w'th a few milchcows, - liv- ing: within. ear income,: and attending "strictly to- :, usiness, a decade of time, with no par iculer ora ,special arawbecka' to speak of,E;is bound, to make, sooner �r later, wealthy women of them all. One of the .most remarkable instances of this i ce,of Mies Catherine; - 'in � is the= x duan. 1.d ,.. -ins of .Owyhee count, Idaho,. Wilkins Y Y opularly, k'; own, as the - 46. -. Horse ueen." ' . When she was a baby. _ her father in-. vested-440Or-herher in afillr -andfrom} this simple beginning caller subsequent wealth hasoe.. Now that " Kitty" is of ego she findi her time pretty well occupied' iu ooking after her large band p . s. n na blot of - m -o Perch e ra� e Morgans, Ha f ,- and. Norma; s, >700. or 800 all told,a ie - sides a lar herd of - cattle, which also, belongs to er in her own right:': Still her taste r estohorses, as there is. more on-: wild, .fro e life con- nected in•i. i and -the w , • ranching `of -them has fed wi h, the. - neat t somethingi decidedly fascinating about it. Again, a fine; fat steer on the range -her -ale 0 n the Ot 2 wli orth abut 0 . lain , hand,the att a o horse - is worth very least -$100, rid as an animal, so far as "rand e andfeed and : care is concerned; g one horse successfully raised represents five head o f ibeef"stock, and all for one. fifth the tf bale of handling five steers, Miss . Wilkins employs about thirty-five herders- and sow -boys to -round up and look after her stock. . Girls of1; ages, from twelve to sixty, are rustler lin .this latitude.; In Valley who will be pulverized the fine c;ose. . ' -Miss Youngbelle, . (at a r pointing to a girlishly dressed antique party on -the opposite the room), " How old- ie~ Miss Neverdy?" Mr. - JockerSby, "Fifty-four" Miss Youngbelle, rOh, nonsense ! as old asthat." Mr. Jockerb I don't know„ but -she's celebi eighteenth brt hday three ti p knowledge, ind and three times ei fifty-four." Don't Give tip the ception, rather side of S r " I ain't going to say anything, Mil- ly,," he announced., . - • (Concluded next Week.) Bustin' the- Temperance Man. Hoarselydemandingg : " Gimme a drink," . He sidled up th the bar ; And he handled his glass with the air of one . Who hada oftenkbefore "been than ;" M& aterrible glance shot out of his eyes And over his hearers ran As -he muttered t. " I'm_ hangin' round this ere town Fer to best that temperance man.;, "I've heard lie's a coniio'. with singing and • `eioh; And prayin,` and heaps of talk,- And alk,And allows he'll make all fellers what drink ..: - Toe square tothe temperanoeohalk. - I reckon "-=and =here he pulled lit a knife That was two feet long or more, And he handled his pistols familiarly,: Whilethe crowd made a ;break for the door— I•reckou as how her allows too much : Fer ther's one ripsnorter righthere ; , That'll carve that fellow in ninety-four bits, And ehawh-nn from hoof to ear." " I'm a` howler at home,.I'm a roarer abroad And I'ni bound for to thaye his -gore ; . I'll light on his back like a cord of -woacr And slide him to. Canaan's shore." • The good rnan came andhis voiceswas.:kind, And Ilia nays were meek And mild • But I'M gale ter bustkhim !" the .roarer said 'E -Jess wait till he gets ane riled." Then helllayfully telt of his pistol belt. And took up his place on the stage, • And waited in wrathfor:the temperance man To further exeitehie rage. `' , •_ • he's not ,'�Well,y ated her s to my hteen is You have been told that. C0/1611curable ;' that.,,when th lungs are this terrible malady, thesufferer is and the end is a. mere queation of t tomtit of the disease ; ynu have trie. have noted with Alarm he 'unmist ption is in - awaked by ast all. help time. You cable symp i all manner of so•called cures in v in, and you are now de. sllondent and 'Preparing for the wo t: But don't ve up the ship while D'r. Piece's Golden Medical Disco ery re cure-all, nor will it pe cured thousands of es earlier stages ; where 11dother mea Aetna untried It is not a form miracle, but it has • of consu ptibn, in. its s had failed. •Try it, an a new lease of if By reason of his skillful m neuvering and greet adroitni3es, says t e Detroit Free Press,r.,Mr. filings ha live& -to the age of forty-nine withou becoming a Benedict; but in an unguar ed merit 'the discipline of a lifetime . It was bp. a May morn' strolled into a garden with McGinnis, I a spinster of They sat down on a garden Bathe °tutor didn't ; bewasn't that sort For he talked right straight to the heart,`.. And son3Ohow or other the roarer fat Jibe trembling tear -drop start, Ashethatight of the wife who had loved him And he said as the terrible pictures were drawn Then his thoughts went back to the years gone • When his mother bad kissed his brow, As she tearfully told of the evils of drink ; -- And he made her a solemn vow . That he neirer would touch the poisonous cup Whichhad ruined se many before ; And tne tears fell fast- as he slowly said, -- a He'S ketelhe me more and more 1" e He loosened his hold on the pistoleund knife * And cevered his streaming eyes, - And though it was homely) his prayers went_ Then he signed his name to the temperance a I camel here to bust that tenwerance chap, ' But I reckon he's busted me." ' . Creek is :t a ranch of W. N. Miller, who semi- lineally rounds up and cuts out from ','isherd, cattle suitable for beef. On all of 'these trips the thrifty ranch- man anch man is accompanied by :hie twelve year old daughter, who silents . enerally in rounding up the herd and in keeping her father company. _ She is a fearless rider, this twelve year "old child, and can go scampering across the prairie on the back of her ` beautiful ceyuse • pony at a rate•of.speed that would = astonish: some of our modern paper fox -hunters -in the East. On the other hand, a sturdy matron of some fifty summers, whose .husband was awayinthe mountains prospecting, came riding into Livingstone °.a shorty, • time -ago, bound on a mission of import ant business. ' From - her saddle bow hung a Winchester rifle,.while the saddle ckets were filled "with ammunition. IMPORTANT NOTICES... j� OARDERS WANTR».—A number of gentle - .IJ men can bo accommodated with Board, at a private residence conveniently situated :to the. business part of the town, Apply at`Tn s EXPOS,.zroa Office;- Seaforth. ' • I068t1 ONEY TO LOAN; _Any amount M of money t s rates esof ' to loan,: on 3f e ort a s,lowe g g , a interest., Easy terms.: `.Apply to WM. i3. Mc-. LEAN, Honsall, Ont. • : 10074f, BEES FOR SALE—Ten Colonies of Italian : Bees in Jones Hine. Combs built irons end • strong a 'o�n • ars icon inti v e s'ot 4 fail shet good .'order. Will besoldverycheap!. . 'A P lY- to HARTRY, • immediately • north o Dr. Smith'st• Seaforth. 1003tf STRAY SHEEP.–Came into the premises of E theundersigned, ne t Lot 14, Concession 7; Mc• Iiillop; about the: middle of June, an aged ewe.a The owner can have the same on roving ppart andpaying-chilies.yANDRE Y BEATTIE, y ti Seaforth P. O. � 1078.4 O RENT.-fiA• l• arge dwelling., 14 :stories hih' with briekbasement full size of house ;a,lso . a large orchard and ,good stable on the premises. It is situate in the. village of Egmondville, on Centre street. Possession given .first week in. May. Rent at $8 ter month. • Apply -_ to S it• � cyto` So atorth.' . BUT �a. :king; R`i G r�re Cul aC� mBargain . Must Tell. • TO make a success in bu:Ines, one , wants oil to adv i s e what t Hot '$ar aine . just want Red =.. - 3 - g mean to � da. So, = -should . you they call at - •lar Bargains: Just rsceive da g a arm Weather far Special Barg the Igtter p t Duran thew P premises of the undersigned, g STRAYED CATTLE. -Strayed -1rem the . ar . J' e b indle steer . two ears old, and �.of Maylast, on T , a two-year old heifer,fier red,, small lump- p on hind leg. Alio"a - yearling bull= of a,- redish ' � as color:. Any .person given intormation will lead -to their recovery will be suitably _rewarded. JOSEPH PAPINOW, .1073x4 , Drysdale, Post -Office vogearinli iitcYsehhic:eitge ' nahinhi 1 litdee. . nest in that old apple tree." , seeming to have lapsed lilt° idiocy, " Really, Mite McGinnis, W" OhYh, 14Mire.s—Billings l!' in earnesti; I love to—' " Oh, you naughty' man you bring me out here to sa "-Why; I only said that make ine Say yes. t—I--7o month if on really insiet "Hush And w en their host an peared Miss McGinnis -bins with d6wpeast eyes :' . • And Wilding it high said he : Plat*tiliter.`And this you say is the iee-box ?"-• Landlord.—. " Yes, mad- am. We call this the tee -box, although the laat lady that was here used it for a, —That the old alcaldes of California eethetimes delivered j.udgments instinct. with homely wisdom is clearly shown by _ the following anecdote A wife once sunnhoned -her husband before an - man; "Brieg forth the culprit," said , tit judge, mild let him play to us as he • played before the woman that -he wished tocaptivate." When this was done the judge aeked : "Is that We tune yee public peace. •—•" Oh, no; 'really I can't sing," said Sylvia to thefinests Who were begging for some .music. 011, pray do favor us." Indeed I 'am 71,uite- unable to oblige in this particular." "Why, whet hasliecome of your beautiful voice ?" - think I•knOw, said 'her small brother. bet two centi that Gus Snipkins swallowed it just before he started for . home last night." --"Gooll evening Mrs; Gobrightly ;' how did you like the candidate last - Sunday?" " Oh, pretty well, Deacon . Whitaker Ole gave us a, -splendid. ser- mon,L and I think he is a real godd man, but he is too careless in his habits to snit t me." '`‘'Why, what Makes .you think so?" - 0-0h, I noticed that when he came ont of the. pestOr's room' that the knees.of.his trous.ers were covered -4" Mr, Shrinkein, where did you- get that' pair - stockings you put tu the thei road- ^. The landlord run short of beds-, The fellow that slept in m3r room- - got up first and put•on my socks and leftme,his." "Erasmus, you're- lying, and you know it.; these are too long for little birds ! And did this to me? loved—" en. What you'll just Evidently this lady was eminently able to care for ' herself under ell circum - The journey in and out was over 100 miles,. which she performed sucdessfuily alone and unaided, without company of - any kind. Rai° that of her harse:. . OTIOE OF DISSOLUTiON.,Notiee is hire; by given thet the partnership heretofore . subsisting between ulo, the undersigned, at gen- eral merchants in the village of Zurich has -been' this day- dissolve& by 'mutual consent and all debts owing to the said partnership are tp be - paid to Hartman Happet at Zliriell, aferesaid .and all cleims iron). wholesale houses only againakthe 'said partnership are to be presented to the Said Hartman Heppel by avhom- the same will be settled. Dated at Zurlob, this' 20th day of June, 1888, - Edmund. Zeller, Witness ; E. A; read in on i dear ere, Miss—" darling, some on is coming." hostess a,p- ed and said, In answer to the -popular book, en' - need only refer to the case of .Mrs. Ira McLane,,vho recently bid for and sem- ed a number of Montana mail contracts. These contracts were no small potatoes, but, -in fact, plems of cOnsid'erable size end numbering just. twenty-three., • For mail froth Butte to :Walkerville; —aid another from Butte to' Meaderville„ end so on, all of them in the mOst,populous portion of Montane, in the -mining clietricte 'and over rough country, and. ell for P period of four years. The lady is bound to_ enceeed, for she has enter- prise, grit, pluck and -perseverence to back her up.. While speaking of mining, do:, there is a curious character in the Yogo mining district, who is as black -as the ace Of spades, and yet she is -making efortune hand- oVer -fist, notwithstand- ing her kt race color and previous 'Con- dition of servItude." Millie Ringgold - is heename, mid this is what the Rocky Mountein Illushandmvai haste say about civ " Ne . s• comes from Yogo that -the Garfiel Lode is looking very promising. This lode is the property of Millie -Ring- gold, tb,e celebrated African prospector .by u,befii it wee, discovered. Millie I now a eitizee of White Snlphur Springs midis darning a liking by washing ;,bu she spendithe,suMmer in the mountain and handles the pick and shoYel with a much vier and dexterity as a man. Sh was the pioneer womae of Ypogo, and is, the firs. hotel in' that place, and has b nesa.co e into possession 'Of seine yer value* propertiee, and is in reality to Thiel itein will ;serve to show 'that ARRIAGE STALLION _FOR SALE.For old, sired_ by, Rysdyekie Hambletoman, owned by J. -F. DulMage, of - Whighain, and out of a well-bred mare. He Is a - light- bay; s*:ids 10 hands high, weighs 1,200 lbs.,. and shoWa Olen, did Speed. lie haa preyed himself :Ciente foal - been beaten in the shoW ring, taking first Prize and -diploma at Walkerton two years in emcees- sion and whep shoWn against aged horses. He .will 'be sold on very reasonable :terms, ai the , owner.has no means i3f handling hini: :Address JAMES StEWART;Wroxeter P. O. :1054tt, And Billings hadn't the erve to deny Wothen in -the west , The gkls Of% )he North There mg or may not be the atmoephere that produ their arrival from the state frightened and half•scar they soon'blossoni out into big land.fholders and farm go so fai4as to run for . 'Meal, offices. One girl pot far from' here ame to Mon- tana froth e Chicago dry g.o-ode -store where she was getting a linkable pit! tance as alesgirl for sixtee hoer!? work seven.... , he first went to • Batsman as a school' t licher. Prom e hbol teacher she:came' boldly out as a county Sehool superintend opponent. •Beauty and ' race, hoWeyer, and the ma snowed Under, and has n heard of -Since. Anoth West about -four years ag A homestead _claim at Matters.' progressed so she proved up on time th :by law, 40 acres, and t to raise beep. In'this v fairchud et, until the yo prisieg damsel was ccnn -an overqeer for. her flock Thereupen-she sat -down her lazy brother in the ;E f happened Ord at3 owned -by a' a great mehy la self-reliant. somothingsin es thelehange at, soon after d creatures, ri and Oen out of a him ov claim . � .. , county, and will be �� tock in the Jeree finest. s - , t af:Ladies , consignment - Y- ces. :lar z� Off _regular ant per c x'34 , P. this- lot� sold cheap,as', We purchased m money. F the .mo pieces Tosser: Silks : at 22ic, worth double y Twenty . Tw Y.�:.111 beOldstock imported direct—all widths—will h 1 erles verylargep bre d , g- and imported r.ices.:: Plain' White and Colored Muslim. Laces gP • mincing, Collars and Cuffs. ° • OTIOE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTE.11.. SHIP.—Notice is' hereby given that • the pertnership heretofore 'Subsisting between, us, the ,undersigned merchants; at ',the _ ef Zurich; has been this day dissolved lay mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership are to be paid to Ed. A. Axt and Hartman Hap- pen' at the village of Zurich, loresaid, and. all claims in cemnection with an&. gainst the said - partnership are to bepresented to' the said same will be settled. Dated at Zurich, this 15th ness ; PETER WAGNER,- E. A. AXTe ,1071x4 IBBERT TILE AND 13ROIC YARD POR SALE.—For sale,, lot 18, cancession 8, Hib- bert, containing 100 mores, abont 85 of which are oleared, well fenced, under drained and in a good _strte of cultivation. Thebalance is timbered with hatdwood. There is a framebirn and two, good houses, and a good orchard. The Bitylieldriver runs through the farm and -there is.no waste land. There is alao onthe fund a Wen equipped -SiBA111 TILB AND BRICK YARD capable of turning out $4,000 worth oC material in.the season,And an abundance of exoellent clay fel<either tile o brinks. The yard' is in -first'clase running ordet and is *ell fitted up With engine and boiler, til ; and brick machine& kilns, shecla,: etc., and Yeti. large business can bidone.. 'It is sitnite within two miles of Dublin station.z' ThiS ' is go intd the Inisiness end snake moneSP, 'Th property will be gold cheap,,oWing to the recep death of one of the trOptieters: Any amOunt o draining tile on hand,all' sizei, and , less pe thousand than taus' prices,1' ApplY on the pre LINERY. _Largest stock in the trade ; weekly arrivals ; all the latest styles or sunimer wean NO '1•1* & DU • STOVE AND FURNISH') NG II OTT SM! Seaforth, Ontario For an Al Vire,shing— Machinej go to Whitney's. For any style of ClotheaWringer, For -a- cheap° and elegant Carpet' Streeper, go to 'Whitney's. - For the best Cistern Pumps and Sinks, go to Whitney's. For a good Milk or Creamery Can, ge to Whitney's. Have a very large stock of Readymade Clothmg, while their stock of Twee.ds and Worsted Goods defies,corayetition. All orders entrusted to our care for Suits, Pants, Overcoats, &c., executed with despatch,. an efficient Staff of mechanics being employed in connection with our Tail- oring branch to guard agahmt apy disappointment. Our stock of Shirts and Gents' Vnderwear islarge and- varied, Collars, Cuffs, Ties in all the latest 'styles. Hats for cold weather, Hats for mild weather, and Hats for hot weather. All the latest fashions in Siraw, Felt, 4c.. We min show the large4 stpere in Huron County, clOn't forget. Ditiaca4, Seaforth. GroZi.sBt.o—rell.. i.ghest rice in trade fdr Butter and Eggs given at the • XECUTOBS' NOTICE. -411 thematter of th estate of the late AleXander MeRinno deceased. : PorsUant to the 'Revised Statutes Ontario, 1487, chapter section 36, notice 'hereby given that all -creditors and others having claims against the estate of Alexinder Mai LI Pen, late- of the township of Tuokersmith, the County.. of Heron,. Farmer, deceased, died on or about' the and day of Julie, A. - are; . on or before 'the- 24th. day of August, , D. 1888, to deliver or send by post to either • 1 . tbe undersigned 'execiitors, addressed to Chloe • burst P. O., of the lastwill and testamentof t 6 and addiesse&thefnll particulars of their claim 11 a statement of their accounts, and the nature I the securities. (if- any) held by theni ; ind th t as soon as possible; after the 24th day of Augu t the said :executors:will proceed to distribute t s entitled thereto,. having 'regard only to tho e e claims of which notice shalll have been rye y. sdn dr persons. of whose claim or claims e - shall not have been reaeived by them at- t e time of seid distribution'. _HUGH MoMILLA • Y, DONALD Mc:DONALD, DANIEL MUNN° nt, for Which . weal het 'only holt *On the wee' ewfillly been !Seen or r . girl came and teok up Yorably. that limit allowed en Sterted ture the gods ng and enter - 43110 to have and wrote to. st,r who was mit and Made the adjoining, also ha be, etc„ inzhia• For Eavetroughing and spouting, don't fail to gnto Whitney's. kinds of Jobbing and Repairs at short notice at the Cheap Stove -and, Furnishing }louse, ' ADEI1S. 7. and without °Yens, fitted,with genuine Duplex Grate. il eld o t enterprise in the Northwest is pent everybody, 'men and Omen like, -end that it only requires/ confi- ewe end application to -succeed in any ndertaking. The truth of the Matter s tha -there are -more feminine specula-, ors, respecters and general' business ome in the great West land North est than there is any idea of. 'A Mixed Diet for Fo . a Besides the necessity of pure water, varietr of food is essential to the heal 'of the fowls and -when -they are kept situat ons where they cannot get' inse food some animal' matter' hashed; rou meat, greens - etc. -.must be Supplied. Buckwheat'ils fattening. Feed spa ingly and .nef-better-egg food, can Wheat", acknowledged to be one own right. The two • minded their tines. Instsad os each these control 1,280 in the North- am: ineompeny `new they bear as pf yore: re are between who ar* inter - Many of them names, ',while Many imitators, but no equal, hal Dr; Sage's brands_ over their 0 many, •Others .egain ,are :interested in Catarrh ReMedy. • • flocks in company. for finally egreed to Join for of two : farms of 640 ac acres fifths richeselan west, cfnd;their flocks as they: used to do, onl one brand -instead of tw fifteeni hundred and two in thsallorthweet to -da ested in one. way or -an .and stock Property., come right Mit' and Pe • th in et gh be of the best gg-producing oo s. indian 'core 'is fattening.. ;ExCellent for a night food. corn should' be the food Jot. settinglens. It keeps up a 6ontinuel heatin the body of the hen: Rye makes e geed oceasidnal food and gives life 'to 'the stock. Ground bene and oyster shells., form . egg shells. Al - Sand 'and gravel help thegizzard tO Beef ecraps -mixed With corn, meal - Mush and fed several times a week in4e e big difference in the egg supplY. . -Oharcoal fed liberally in small limps brightens their combi .and gives them a froin. corn -cobs, as . wood„ charcoal is tasteless and nbt 4111- rplished by' the. Milk- put -le their drink vessels,. or given with core meal scalded ie a stiff mass, is not Only greatly relished, bet is very . egg -producing: - Sunflower ; seeds . may be fed freely. They promote laying aed good health. • To most children, the bare suggestion of dose of castor °ills nauseating._ When physic is necessary for the little -ones, usti Ayer's Cathartic Pills. They are safe aod Pleasant td take.- Try O. M WHiTNE,Y, 0 co 0 8 - Fr?. tit g i CD • • 1 with - GRAND UNIVERSAL COAL STOVEin Double }Testers, with and with - APPY TEIOUGliT RANGE, for Coal or Wood; fitted with genuine Thi aboveStoves•are theheaviest, finest cast, bolt fitted, and for fuel saving Parlor, Box and Minting Stoves to select from. Prices Right.. Give me a call facilities are unequalled by p,ny other stoves ina,nufectured. Full line of Choking, before makings purchase. JOHN estate_ of the, late OWen Doyle, deceas • Pursuant fie the- Revised ' Statutes of Onta o; 1887, ehaptet 110, seation notice is here y given that accredits:in and others heving s against the estate of - Owen Doyle; late of is e tewnship Of .-Tuekeramith; :in the County of Huron, ,Laboreil deceased; who_, died on et - township or T01[61'811)101- aforesaid, arek on or ofthe list *ill and testanient, pf the Said 0 en Doyle, deceased, their .names and addre es, of theirecdounts and the nature of the ',Eiccou (if any) had by them ; and.that after the id 4th day of •Auguet the said Executrii will ro- wed' to distribute the assets of the said e - 'ceased amongst the parties -entitled the to baying regard only,.to those 'olefins of w oh notine shall have been given. And - the id. Execntrixavill not be liable fek the said as ets, or any part thereof to:any person pr perion of: whose_clabm or olefins notice shall not haveb en received bY her at the time of such -distribut On, J. M. Best, Solicitor for the Execntrix; Seafo th; Ontario: Dated at :Seafottb.,this; 26th sla of :BULLS 'FOR SERVICE. sale, ,a 12 months cild Durham bull, *Color, registere& in the new Dominion Book. -Apply to the undersigned; Londes • or red erd bro chased a thoroughbred Jersey bull, co two years old; tintend keeping.him for Fig the corning season. -tTerms.—Two dollars, at the time of service, except Jersey cows ur- ing ash, ich - for the improvement of Stock/this i ason on his Farm, Huron'. Road, Tuekersmith, two bam Bull, :‘f Topsmen," registered in the New Dornieion ShortHorn Herd Book, Term's.— o in - .sure, $1.50 ; payable first of January, 188 , for the season -SI, payable afthe time of &stn. 'cit. JOSEPH FOWLER. ' 106 -tf or Infants and Children: Ul ea. Ozpird lit, Brooklyn, N. Y. Caster's mires Celli. CougiPatiae.., Sour Stomach, Diarehtea, Eructanon, IT 1 sesse 0 III 3 owl =TI-IORO'13 HE'D 11 Brussels L.Ime se e 4240 '22r4r. 49 4:24 g WI Fa KELLY Tuckersmith; during the present- seaso the -Thoroughbred Durham Bull " Wellington 81d" .12,817.] This fine anithal was calved Mar h 24; =:1884, bred .•by•' Mr. •Wril, McAllister, of :Hill's ,ShortIlorn Herd Book., As Will he seen he is :one of the bestabloodedlbtila in the Pre ince,, and show& his breeding.. -Terms—To -= nrure St.60,_ payable January 1St, -1889. JAM G. ti) rn 0 1-1 O. 0 4 so co int CD • 02 1711 a.t; The North- American - (NOT INCORPORATED. To Farmers aid Builders.- ri2,42 $:81:7115 go.10 211 1-'45 411 41.0 nett,"-. a pure Berkshire Boar. TERMS. --$1 per son witn the privilege of returning if necessary. TclOS, ii.U.SSELL,-Elteter P. 0. , lq. B; Alrery 11.11b yearling Bull -1(3r Sale. Ft -6711) V-ia 17fzen-Tiwe-d 1 The Old Bstablisliedlittcher has removed! to Of. the -Brussels Lime Itilnrods pow prepared -to supply any amount cif 'For Plaitering, Backlaying or Stene Work. I will deliver the lime Seaforth or vicinity for 18 cents per bushel'. Orders promptly filled. If by Mail, address • Stand, Mein. Street, Seaforth, wbete be pleased to meet all Ina old patrons and 'as mai), new olio!" as may see. fit to favor him *Jai their patronage, . larReineniber the plare; between Henderson' Haroess Shop, and pacluzyred Shoe Store, Main HITE BRONZE Mon -Orient 0. The .Only' Bronze Foundry in the Dominiop. • : Our materiatisenciorsed by leading scientist 40 being practically ireperishabie. It cannot *ed by the frost. 8end for' Designs and Torino to W Minton, 'A General :Banking busineas trans - Farmers' paper discounted. Drafts -bought and sold. . buOilFdiFnIg7:-In- Commeru:ial -Hotel SMITH, Atrag-ager. Radcliffe., North :American Life Assur- ante Company. A large amount of money to loin on *.Aaiumber of good farms in Ontario and Meniteba for sale or exchange. Parties wishing to -sell; rent -or ex, change farms or town properties, are re; quested to communicate with me. Offiee—the tame as the North' Am erican Blinking Company. - .ii, --7, ;qr. .4 vsfi _ ilimi,!, I ''.1111:iii Unapproacted for Tete and Quality. LL & CO 6411 tit. si 42+