The Huron Expositor, 1888-09-14, Page 3TEMBER 14, 1888.
•
lb ft
Lbest
Price!
gore of.
Ships.
nitermediste,
era are book.
own, Dorm
to Liverpool.
we elm fur -
bring
e.den,
Icsr sa-
e aanocal,
tali, British
rege checked
sr ben
:BONG;
ibson
he bii$ 00it
ACTORt
goody
3,
azys,
R
?tilling
-11Lessink
El and
king Order
emelt*
ated. .
14,11110
N,
4*orafetor.
_
IC1•• MEC -
parehaier
ssigiis and
- .•
Window
a
_ •
n7.., excursion
•
keMberg.
th Huron
at.ion ors the
good to r.p-
'r. round trip •
Eder,* allow
,
-
a'ARi
VaS0; Agent.
.1°8z.
what you say, though, is a good, whole-
some antidote. I fear I'm a little?, mor-
bid to -day." •
After dinner she and her mother slip -
'Over to tha adjoining otottage,which
bad been made so pretty for her recep-
tion, While Mrs. Kenible busiedher-
eelf here and there, Helen kindled a
firs oaths. hoer* of the sittiug-room,
and set down ht the lovt chair which
**knew was designed for her. - The
Wig that she would campy It daily.
and bit lit home, i'hsppy- herself, mid,
be** f&r1 making !Another, to whom_
ehe owed so much, happy beyond even
his loudest hope„ brought *MHOS to -
bar feet es she watched- the flickering
blue. I
"Yes," she Murmured, "I can make -
Min binder evitn. than he dreams. I
know him so wedl, his tastes, his -habits,
what he most enjoys, that it will be an
easy task to anticipate his, wishes and
enrich his life. Then he has been suoh
co. -faithful, devoted friend. He ' shall
learn that his example has not been lost
onme."
At this nioment the wind rose in such
*long, mournful„human-like sigh about
the house thatshe starteclup and almost
shuddered. When the evening mail
came and brought no letter she found it
bard indeed not to yield to depression.
In vain her father reasoned with her.
it I know all you say *midi true to the
ear," she said, "but not to my heart. I
* can't help it, but am oppressed with cs
nervous dread. of some impending
trouble."
They passed the early hours of the
evening as best they could, seeking to
divert each other's thoughts.`, It had
been long since the kind old banker was
segarralous, and Helen resolved to re-.
.- ward- him by keeping up. • Indeed, she.
shrunk from retiring, feeling that
• *tough the sleepless night she would
• be the prey of all sorts of wretched
fancies. Never once did- her wildest
• thoughts suggest what bacl happened, or
warn her .of the tempest soon to rage in.
-her bteasta .
Then came the late messenger with
the landlord* copied , note. - She
snatched it from the bearer's hand be-
fore he could ring the bell, for her
straining ears had heard Me step even
• on the gravel walk. Tremblingly she
tore open the envelope in the hall with-
out looking at the address.
• " Mr. Jackson said how I was to give,
It to your father," protested the messen-
ger...-. I
"Well, well,"' responded Mr. Kemble,
perturbed, and anxious, "rm, here. You
can go unless there's an answer requir;
not bloom so well as the singles, it
always better to have a good supply
both on hand. - The. cuttings of ear
spring -should be stuck in pots, and lie
in a lawny place until the time arriv
for takingthem indoors. They should
not be allowed to bloom, but all the
WQ0d:oe foliage they an make will do
them no harm. Sometimes calla Illi s
, are talon out of the pot* and planted fn
the Orden bed; but usually it Is War
to keep them in the pots. These should
be laid on -their sides in ashady politic,*
but ta t so that their branches Will
brokfl, or prase& too heavily agai
the g (mud. Ail water should be Ire
from .thorn until autumn. The phi
should then be taken from the pots, t
old Oil shaken from the roots very care.
fully; and new, rich, welltmanured .011
put in, and the stalks freely water
If the roots are in a good position when
the plants are taken from the pots, it can
be dettended upon that fine lilies will be
had the winter through. These are the
princiPaI flowers for the window garden,
but many others, almost as beantifhl,
e
r
t -
t.
are tbcommended by florists,_end
'model . of preparing them for win
blooming is about the same. The gr
objet in view in handling the plant
IS
Iwouldn't give a Min the loan uy a Ail- NEPORTANT N TICES.
li fin e three half-crowns
fl'_ yez e m
-The Rev. F. A. C. Lillingston tells
a story of a catechetieel address in which
it was sought to lead a congregation of
children to see that the: wearing of a
uniform was t mark of distinotion, mak-
ing the individual easily 1'i/cognized And
involving responsibilities. Yon see a
man walking very erect, dressed in a
red coat—who is he "A, soldier, sir."
"ItIght,' You see a man wearing a kind
of helmet And dressed in 'blue—who is
ho ?" e, A pelicetnon, sir," ". Hight
again,'" Then the preacher bread him-
self up to sketch a paison, ," You see a
man dressed in a black _coet, and
a stiff white collar—who is her." A
masher, sir," was the triubiphant re.
joinder.
. "Pitt -and Call."
This is a funny phrase to the uninitiated, but
all the brokers understand it. They use it when
a person gives a Certain per cent. for the option
of 'buying or -selling' stook on fixed day, at a
price stated on the (ley the option issiven. It
is often a serious operation to .the__ dealer, but
there is a more serious "put and call" than this;
when you are " put" to bed with a Severe cold
and yourfriends" call "a physielan. Avoid all
thisby keeping in the house Dr. Pierce'', Golden
Medical Discovdry. The great cure for pulmon-
to prevent them fromexhausting. their say and blocid diseases. It action is marvelous.
vitality in-tne Bummer season, and alio it.oures the worst cough, whether acute linger -
tweets, and kindred 'affections, it suriasses all
to fo ce them to make ab. much wood as Ing, or chronic,' For Weak Lungs, Spitting of
Blood, Short- Breath Consumption Night -
Toni
possible.—Horticultural
ed. -
Wasn't told nothin" 'bout one,"
• growled, the departing errand -boy.
"Give theriote to Helen," said
her father. "Why do_ you stare at it
so !» • -
She handedit to him - without -a
word, but looked: searchingly in his
face„ and. so dig his 'wife, who had join -
• Mm.
Just a Word to Say.
rvoi t a word to say neighbor 1 '
Only word t,c• say,
'other medicines. '
Buttermilk as a MediOine,-
MONEY TOLOAN.-Any ineunt of money,
to loan, on Mortgages, a lowest, raters of
interest. Easy terms. Apply to WM. 13 -.7 -Mo -
LEAN, Hornell, Ont, ' 1007-t.f,
i
.
§Tom AND DWELLING TO RENT, -TO
rent the store and dWetlin on Main Street,
eatorth, at presont oseupied y ,Mrs. Clement,
Possession lipmediately. App_r to M. WitbiAtift.,
Dublin, or M. JORDAN, 130afort , 1079 i
0 RENT, -A large dwellin i i- stories 'high
with trick basement ful &pot hinise ; also
a ergo orenard and ganii ORA on the: premites.
It is situate ill the village of Egnionciville, on •
Centre street, Possession given first 'week - In
MONO, &With, , • 1001 -
May. Asia at tiS per mitt Apply to A.
TRAYE9.-Strayed from the premises. Lot
25,-Coneession 11, Bibbed, about the -first
o July, an aged Ewe with two Tpaitibm, marked-
witifTar L. on the oreide, Any person givitig•
information that.will lead to their recovery will'
be suitably rewarded, TROIKAS LEfilifINO,'
-.;Cromiirty P.O. Ontario" • , •• 1081x4
. . 1
ULL POR SERVICE -The .undersigned,has
for service; for the bele, co of this Season
and for next season also, o his premises, Lot.'
10, Concession 14,•McItillop, the Thoroughbred'
Durham Bull, "Dr. McDonald," registered pedi-
gree in New Herd Book. Ts tis. -41, with the.
privilege of returning if necessary. Parties from
a diertanoe, if necessary to remain ovor night, will
not be charged for the accomModation. JAMES
CAMPBELL. . i - 10844
'8 to Why I change from Greer ' •- ,
And ote the other way. With the rapid growth of reconstruct -
he's just as good a man ' -- ive medicine comes opportunely the re-
's he was four years today; , - introduction of old and well known do-
ThereZssoMething else -the . patty ain't, mestic reniedies,: &thong which 'butter-
s() let me have My say.
I
And now are further away .: suffering from - a severe consumptive
ThanIseedin' time to-hay.
Fromaloinwhat they 'greed to cough; None of the usual anti-bpas-
g •.,
Therwant anothet trier . modics, expectorants, eto., Famed to do ,
Of four years more, they say ;' any good, simply because her stomach .
But durn their akin! they don't advance, was too weak to bear enough Medicine
Theyire. goin' the other wity,, •
•-• to effect the Purpose. •Finally I sug.;.
They:were goin to take the nation farm gested to her mother the use ef hot but
And plow
itagriculturelow a bran new way; -termilk. :It was adopted at once. Her
Nevi
TO- !lake it better pay. first night'e experience was one df coin-
s • ,
parative freedom from cough .and pain,
I •
* - 1, _ and a pleasant slumber for several hours.
• iI,
They've used the old Republican tools; it Was continued for a long time, with
Andlarmed. the self same way, . •
an unvarying relief .of all her p Amnia
PIoviin' the same old lurrov _
TW fOund:inaug'rel day. distressing symptoms- and an almost
perfect freedom from cough for several
'milk demands a respectable -place. A
The Democrats have had four yee,rs, young lady patient , of the writer's was
this I is rather sane" he
said,
"I think itlis," added _Helen, em-
- . Mrs. embIett,00k the note, and after
a moment ejaculated," Well,thank the
Lord It isn't( about Hobart."
"No no " said the banker almost ir-
ritably. "We've all worried about Ho-
bart till in danger of making fools of
ourselves. Ae if people never get sick
and. send for relatives or as if letters
were never delayed relatives,
bless me I
haven't we heard to -day that he was
well ?, and hasn't %Jackson, who knows.
more about other. people's business than
his own, been Considerate enough to say
that --his requelit has nothing to do with
Hobart ? It ill just he says, someone
is sick and wants to arrange about
money matters before bankinglaours to-
morrow. There, it isn't far. I'll soon
be back." ,
(T9 be Continued.)
phaticar
A
Must be they couldn't better it: .
Hutto let well 'nut be, _ hairs after eaoh draught .of the hat
Anthen, they don't vtork heti*:
Bri the old hand back, for me. buttermilk. - • t
Lingering at onii time for weeks from
The props ain't any bigger; . an attaok of congestive fever; dosed
Andi damage towe mechinery, with calomel and quinine almost beyond
Theltaxes that pay,
Oro heavier eat& day, endurance, the writer began to desire
buttermilk to drink. .The physician .
My Sheep are all complainhe "didn't believe in humoring the whims
Of Win' to understand their talk, of patients," as he expressed It; besides
Or may be it's my way,
Kniakin' up what they Say. he contended that a single drop of the
Butfthey're agin this free wool talk: obnoxious fluid !flirt produce death, as
13g Oingo I so am I ;-, . .
, SPLENDID INVESTMENT. -Por sale, (to
close- an Estate,) --etar, a Mortgage of.
t
$2,009 at % per cent. on first Mortgage; a Mr-,
tgage of $300, at 8 per cent. n first Mortgage:
a Mortgage of 6200, at 0 Per ent. on first Mor-
tgage. Apply at once to JOHNN ESSON, Bey-
field,.P. 0. ... . , . : -1082-3 ..
EAMEn WANTED. -:- The ' Trustees of
School SectionNo. 8, Township Of Stanley,
will receive applications up to the 181h of 00-
tober next, for the position: Str. Teacher in Sen.
ior division of mild school. Applicants must hold
2nd class grade A or B Certificates, and furnigh
sstiefactory testimonials, also pirtioulars as to
-experience too. , THOMAS BOLES, Secretary of
School. Board. • 1082_4
T d sheep and me can't stand it, acids and oalome are incompatible
An we ain't agoire to try. dwellers in the seine stomach. - But I
was a good persuader, and my mother
Tel in' to Silas, down't the mill, was &susceptible subject. The' butter -
'retard this free list bininess • milk fresh from the churn" was pro -
lir my wagon Vother day ;
-''D lose them right away. cured. drank. Noevil resulted ; In
• there would, be five hundred hands, stead.Came a perspiratiOn and speedy
Notwork, no place to
' about thirty acres of good Black Ash
TIMER FOR SALE. -The undersigned haw
swamp, on Lot 28, Conciesslent3, Mahlon, Which
he will sell in Lott of .One acre or more to suit
purchasers.' The'. Land lein two retools, and •
those wishing to have two years to take the Tim--
ber away oan do so by buying some on each Par.
cel. Timber to be removed. on Parcel No. 1. be-
fore the first of May, 1889, and on No. 2 before
the first of May, 1890, Lan to- bo underbrushed..
before the snow falls. Te s. -Cash,. or joint
note with interest4 JO HOGG,' Seaforth.-
'
10814
OUSES FOR, ALE. -.Por- Sale cheap, ant
And the market for my produce recovery. .
Gone. • Gosh ! that's tough I say.
5 I • Many years afterwards I had missed
my noon meal. '` It was about two. or
N*,Om my min's -tether side : . • three o'clock p. m. -dinner, of course*
I've been figuriii% carefully,
AU the advantage I would gain . . was over—when I reached a farm house,
If this /dills bill -plan •!..vas tried. - weak,tired and hungry "all out of 'con-
* bills were heavy last year; dgionr for active work, Dinner Was
Poi I went it pretty -brash, .
Hdvin" good crops and inarkets suggested by the housewife. " No,
Arld plenty of spare cash. ... d-eed !" said I, "not this time; I am
Its Branchesir.
- Hav g purchased the flour, feed and
Seed stor. •business of:the late Wm. Orion,' in
8eafort14 I purpose by fair deallny .to merit the
patronage so long extended to Milo house, and
bitond to keep a full stook of- - •
Seed .and Seed Grain,
•
Always
town.
•mend t
•
mily
Mill Feed," •Sic.,.
-
n hand, and delivered- to any place in
will be fullyytepared to meet the de-
r SEED WHEAT this fall.
Block f Main Streets
0-
Seaforth.II -
Robert Scott.
1074
CODEpICH BOILER WORKS.
Ch
M emit
-SAL
STEA
or all of the •comfortable new dwelling
houses, rodent:If-erected by the undersigned in
Beattie's Grove, Seaforth.- • They are Bituatedin
the Pleasantest part of the town, convenient to
the business homes, and will be sold cheap and
• On .easy terms of' payment: There are three
houses, and all of them heVe saisterns and
all necessity conveniences, and stone collate. -
i - .- 'neatly home. Butif you have any but-.
Freelisted all they say, Winn I will take a drink of that to
Bid when I took the duty off,
I Was arnazin' 'stonishedstay my stomach." A good,kind-hearted
And saw it wouldn't pay. :woman, she soon brought up a pitcher of
Toi
ke losea my producer matket.
, buttermilk from the cool spring house,
save 'bout thirty dollars; . while I examined my patients :and pre-,
Talow price fomy,wool,
They must.think I'm a fool. scribed for them. ' Perhaps -a pint was .
drank during the stay of nealy an hour.
Stthat is why I change, neighborl' ,..
A d vote the other. way, For months indigestion had held his unt, .
rban't vote 'satinet nry pocket, friendly grasp on my stomach. From
B . gosh!. it doesn't pay. . that notable day forward- his reign was
B d just yon think A over,
w, weigh well what I say ; broken; my stomach was heated, and I
Aid Grover'lllose another vote. -could not . ride • all day, if necessary, ,
without feeling so wobegone for the lack .
of food as before - the drinking of the
buttermilk. • There are peopte, heiveve
who cannot use buttermilk at iall;, and
some Who- cennot use milk of any kind,
nor butter; but to others it proves both
food and, medicine. -Dr„ S. F. Landry,.
in Popular Science News;
•
Apply -to AMES• WATS N, Seaforth,; ,or to
f
CHARLES QUERENGES ER, Brodhagen.- -
- - : - -, - - - , . ! ; • . 1070' s
nARRUGE :.STALLIO _ FOR SALE. --For
A.) • sale, a Carriage StAllion,• Coming four years '
'old, sired. by Itystyokes !Hambletonian, out
by -J, F. Dulmage, Of Winghani, and out Of a
well-bred ,mare.- He is a light' bay, stands 16
hands tigh,.weighs 1,200 lbs., and shows eplen_-::
did speed. He has proven himself: a sure foal
getter.' Ile is a model Of his class, and has never
been beaten in the show •ring, taking first Prize -
• and diploma at Walkerton two years in succee-
- sion -and when shown against aged herealk -He
. will'be sold .on very reasonable . terms,sat-the.
- oWnerfluts no meets of. handling Min. • -Addrees'
JAMES STEWART,. Wroxeter P. O. - --1054tf . 7
iBBERT TILE AN BRICK YARD POR -
',0
_ .
SALE. -For side, lot 18, concession 8, Hili-
berk containing 100 scree, about 86.d -which ere•
cleared, Well -fenced, under drained and in a good
strte of cnitiVation. The balance is timbered with
hardwood. There is a frame barn and teidi good_
houses :and a good orchard. The Baylieldriver
tune through the- WWI and there is no waste
land. There tit also on the farm a well _equipped
&pima Trial AND BrucK•YARD. capable of, turning
out $4,000 worth of -material in the season, And -
an abundance of excellent clay tot either tile , or .
bricks. The yard is in first class running order,
and is well fitted up With engine and boiler, tile
and :brio.k. machines, *tins, sheds, ,ete., and ,a
.very largebueiness can bo done. : It is situated
Within two miles of Dublin station. • This Is a
splendid opportunity for any person Wishing to
go bite the binineis• and make money. - The
property will be sold cheap,•owing to the recent
death of one of the proprietor's. ., Any ,iiinceint Of
draining tile on hand, all sizes, and $1 lesilper
thousand than usual pile's'. Apply On. the pre-._
mises, or to Dublin P. is:). ROBERT COLUE,
_ .
stal 86 Black,
. - . •
urers o all kinds of Stationery, Markle
plight and Tabular Boilers., •
PANS, SMOKE STACKS
and all kincle of Sheet 'Iron work. .
. . .
ANDIf
.00miWtsAnTuEyRo n bPs/47 FITTIN0,8
• .
On and, ready for delivery:
On 50 horse -power New Steel Boiler
compete. - •
On 35 horsepower second-hand boil-
. er in' good 'order. - •
AISo a 121 horse -power Engine and
Boiler, second-hand, in good !condition.
v3y-am.r=r^.
ale
8
TERSEY BOLL FOR SERyICE,--Having laps.
sy chased a thoroughbred Jersey bfill, coining
BULLS ,7. -pa stilividE.
. . .
two years °hi, I inteud keepine him for serviee
the COMiiig kel.4013, Termer -Two dollars, cailii
at the time of Aervice; exceO• J erSe: 'Pews which
swg-ipbruth`l!irged threedollare. :GEO:',.OE T.11000'17,
flUltiati BULL -The unsiersioned wil1 keep
for the iinpfuvement Of StoOk this season
on his rallif .ituron Road, Teekeronith; two
miles writ of :Seaforth, the, thoroughbred 'Dar -
hem Bali, " Topienim.,_11.- registered In. tite New
politician Short morn Hord /3001G UM& - co in.
sure, fi..,00 ; payable first of January, 1889, for
.the sestiOn siivayable at the timed Atstie ce.
JOSEE'll FOWLER, - • 106241_
si •
When 't comes election day.
Preparing the Window Garden -New York Mail and Ex
• fpr Winter- .
-To have a successful window' garden
during the winter requires much fore-
thought during the summer. Now is
- the time: to begin to prepare the plants
for their winter fidwering, and ifs heal-
thy, Aprons growth is obtained before
it is time to take them up. in the pots
the chances are that satisfactory results
will be had throughout the winter. Free
blooming during the properAieason is a
sure sign of strength and healthfulness
in the plants 'hitt it should be remem-
bered that every flower produced ex-
hausts a Certain amount of -vitality from
the main stalk. At the close Of each
• flowering season the pleats are in a weak-
' er -Condition and unfitted to stand any
batty strain upon their strength.
- Nature has ordained that they should
.have a resting spell after the summer'a
labors; when it is intended °that they
should bloom during the winter, the rest
must be taken in summer. In fact, un-
less the flowers are - pinched back, and
prevented from - blooming during sum-
mer, very few and poor flowers Will be
had in winter, , The roses are probably
the most delicate plants to handle for
_ winter windowi gardens, -so that their
foliage will be kept in health and -buds
-strong. It is not safe to transplant rose
bushes for winter blooming in the
autumn'and hence it is advisable to
grow the Plants in pots through summer.
As soon as the flower buds appear, pinch
off, and well water, the bushes and
manure regurarly. This will send all
the vkality dike bushes into branches
and roots, which will become well matur-
ed and ripened by autumn. An oc-
casional syringing is necessary to keep
the foliage dean and free from all de-
structive insect', and all sudden changes
• • in the atmosphere -must be avoided. If
the pots are taken from the house to the
_garden, a dear warm day should be
selected for the work. If the toot r and
• foliage are bath kept in &strong vigorous
condition; and the vitality of the bushes
is not sapped away by the flowers,_ the
plante ought to bloom all winter,
• Zuchsfassheuld be treated in almost the
same way an
the roses for winter bloom-
ing. Keep in pots in the summer, and
plebe in a shady place with abundance
of water. Pinch the flowers off as fast
as they appear, until late in autumn,
when the air is becoming cool enough to
bring the pots indoors. „ The flowers
make heautiful ornaments in the window,
for they are _ one maw of blossoms
throughout the cold season, when pro-
perly handled. Next to fuchsias come
• ,gerannuns for winter plants. They are
prized by all lovers of the beautiful, and
• all the care devoted to them is empty re-
paid: by the ;satisfaction obtained from
seeing and 'smelling the sweet -scented
blossoms. The double varieties are al-
• ways the most valued; but- as they do
teas.
• Gaieties.
At the cattle show. Gentleman, with
lemnity," Do you love hostel" Lady,
ith vivacity-" atm I to consider that
a proposal, sir ?" _ .
-" More den half o' de Action o' di"
worl' isrput on," says an obi darkey.
'1' The grapeyine doan cling ter de lima
'cause it lubs de tree, but 'cause it Nantes
de tree ter hol' it up." •• 1
, / -- Tourist - "What's - my bill ?"
Waiter -J‘ Let me see, your room was
-1---., " Tourist—"I didn't have any
200m • , 1 slept on the billiard table."
, Tait;r--" Ah! Well, then, a shilling
1‘
il hour." . . • i
I-" Nervous old. lady (on seventh floor
4f .hotel)-" Do you know what precau-
tions the proprieterof the ho#1 has
ken against firer Porter -t" Yis,
um ; he has the place inshoored for
twice wot it's worth." 't-
,
----” You say you were in Germanysix
otitis, and in all that time you, did not
flee a drunken Mail ! Not on
"That is remarkable. In what
Germany wer you all this time ?"
jail, sir:
I -A hungry English- tourist, sriecially
ond of sales, arrived at an Irish hotel,
and met the landlady. "Now !then,"
e said; "first of all, have you iq sole ?" .,
' A-sowl, is it l" replied the landlady, .
indignantly. " Sirr ! do I look like a
baste ?" `
-Miss Ethel - Impossible, Mr. de
Suitor, impossible! But I will always be
yew sister. Mr: de SUitor-;" I fear
on will not -long accord me even that
oinfort; Miss -Ethel.". "Oh, have no
ear. I have just engaged myself to
our elder brother." _
—New Customer--" Is that your
�g?" ' . Hairdresser"-Yessir." New
ustomer—,' He seems very fond of
Melling you cut hair.' Hairdresser -
i" Itsh not that, shin` Sometimes I
frnake a mistake, and take a little piece
off abentleman's ear—!"
Old gentleman-"Niivr, you children,
I'll tell you what it is, if you make any
mere noise in front of my house I'll speak
to that policeman." Chorus of Lapin -
ilea, (much tickled)-" That, pliceialln !
Boo! we ain't afeered of im. Why,
ithat's father !" •
1 -" A broth uv a bhoy," hailing from
from Juteopolis, paid a visit to the _city .
of Perth* the other day. He had not
been installed in - his " comfortable "
g
lodgings more than an hour when an un.
known friend " ax'd the loan uv a shil-
lli- ' n' " Pat not appreciating the frank
t
tturn of the man, refused the loan.
t 9 ensued Some words Pat's dander riz
i ...„ 9
alnd the friend got "floored." Pat was
!taken before his superiors and fined 78
16d. On hearingihis sentence pronounced
' he exclaimed- 'Be jobers, this is the
coolest coort iver 1 seed; bekase I
, sir.r
art of
"In
- •
A: Ootnplete 2nd-hond Threshing
Boild, Engine, Separator, 8co.; all in good work.
ing order. Will be sold cheap. , Mail orders wil
receive prompt attention. Works oPposite G. T
NIIESEItYED SALE BY AUCTION; OF
FARM . STOOK, IMPLEMENTS, ko,
ere will be offered for sale by Publio Auction.
on the MU/ Mill property in SSafOrth on lifittur,
day, the 15th September, 1SM at I Pi M. /shop,
by Ir1 .1, 11, Brine', atioti6neer, the *bele of the
farm stook, implements and other chattels be.
longing to the Estate of Litivretice Murphy, and
consistingof two4teanis of good- working horses,
two light driving horses, one other ,horse stud
one heavy draught colt, a Maxwell binder, broad
cast seeder,' horse rake, • land sulky
plough, fanning inns, Iran' harrows, mower,
seuffier,- oultivetor,• plows,, root cutters, bob-
sleighs. and racks, wagone, hay racks, wood
racks, lee boxes, gravel boxes, buggies, cutters,
single and double lamest, forks,. shovels, spades
and a host of Other things t,o0 numerous to
specify. Also one upright 1/ octave piano .ms,de
by Dunham, of New York. Tel)), of Sale= --
All purchases .of $10 and under to e..paid for tu-
rmoil ; on all purohases of Upwards of $10' twelve
monties credit Will • be given on purchasers
furnishing approved joint notes,,, A discount
of 7 per cent. will be -alloved on 'purchases •of
over $10 to all purchasers paying Cash.- Sea -
forth, September 6th, 1888. F. ItOLMESTED,
Assignee of Estate of Lawrence Murphy. 10824
On toast.
and is.th.e foundation of numberless ap-
petizing - dishes. Comparatively few
housekeepers have discovered that, if
out overheating herself ; -especially if
She be so happy asto own akerosene
- " '
made properly, it will keep for weeks.=
even months; therefore always ready;
and enabling the "lady who does her
own work ' to prepare apparently ela-
borate dishes. on short notice, and with-
stovhee' b
'- -
Toast is thehousekeeper'sbest friend
reed sha
Tuld ix; out as thinly as it'
31Y JUDITH SUNSHINE.
_ will conveniently handle, and browned
over Jive emit) ,quickly and evenly.
Then,arranged in a large dripping -pan-,
it should be slowly s dried in the oven,
with both door" open, or on * the hearth.
It shbuld not take on more col& in pro-
cess of drying,but -should become very
.
brittle. . . ' .
When perfectly dry, place in paper
bags or boxes, and keep, in a dry place.
In damp, - rainy - weather it should be
lookeciat Occasionally, and if it is gath-
ering dampness, should be dried again..
When wanted for Use, the toast ,
should be warmed on the hearth, or in a '
moderate oven.
Young onions,
peals, asparagus ,.. etc.,
are delicious when stewed until tender,
!seasoned .with butter and milk, and serv-
ed on slices of toast.'
, 'Stewed chicken, and all stewsaninces,
*hashes, et., are improved, . and 44 go
. „
further," when so served.
Poached eggs on: bast, and cream
toast,' are dishes of established reputa-
tion, and many other dishes will suggest
themselves to the housewife Who has a
=store of toast laid by for emergencies. . •
. A loaf of bread about to mold or dry
up cannot be put to a better use. It is
very convenient, when tilho is sickness
in the family, to have plenty of toast'
ready, so that the invalid -proverbially
impatient—Will not be kept waiting
when the bit of dry toast, • cream toast,
egg on toast, etc.; is wanted. ‘
, , • e ,, .,
. Spoiled his. Breakfast!
,: •
102911
XECUTOR'S .NOTIOE, TO CREgoITORS.--
In pursuance Of Chapter 9, Sec. 1,46 :Vio.
statues of Ontario, notice is hereby given that
all Oreditorwhaving debut' against the- Estate of
Thomas Elltott„ late of the • village. Of Bayfield,
county of Huron„ Who died. in the village 01 Bey -
field, on or about the 10th of Mareh, A. D; 1888,
are to send by post, paid, or deliver to 'Joseph
Elliott . and Miry ElIIott, Bayfield P. O., Ex-
ecutors of the Estate of the late Thomas -Elliott,
deceased, on or before the 1st day of October, -
A. D., 1888, a statement -Containing their names,
and addresses and full particsulars of their alpines
.duly certified andthe iseoutityheld by' them, if
aily;and afteithe last fmentioned• date the said
Executors of the said Estate Will prObeed to pay
the olefins againsithe eaid deceased to the par-
ties- entitled thereto, regattl being had only to
the olefins of which notice has been received as
above required,and that we Will not be liable for ,
said assets, or any part thereof -to any person Or:
'pettier's.; for whose clainie notice had not been re-
ceived as above. All 'debts -due to the 'said Es-
tate mud bepaid forthwith. -JOSEPII ELLIOTT
and MARY . ELLIOTT,- Executors. Bayfield,
Anginal 22,1888. ! • : 1080-5
MICE TO CREDITORS. -In the matter of
11 Hall Bros,. of the Village. of Kiribati, in
the County of fluton,'Carriege sManufacturere,
insolvents, Notice Is hereby given that' the
above.named insolvents have made an assign-
ment to Mr. Marvin Pillinan hi pursuance of the
act.' entitled " An_ sot respecting.,aselgnmentS
and preferences by insolvent persona" •-Reviaed
Statutes . of Ontario,! 1887, Chapter 124 and'.
Amendments thereto; Of all their/ estate -,. and
effects. A ineetinivof the •Oreditors of the said
insolvents will be held at the oilier) of the under.
signed in the town of Seaforth, in the County.
of Huron, on Monday, the 171h day of ' Septem-
ber, 1888, at the hour Of three o'oldek in the
afternoon for the purpose of: appointing inspec-
tors and giving directions for the disposal of the
estate. Creditors • are notified to file their
'claims with the undersigned, duly verified by .
affidavit; and also stating therein the nature_
• and .vithie of securities if-- any, held by them,
on or before. the 29th 'day of Septeinber next,
after which date I 370.01distribute the Assets` of
said estate amongst the parties entitled :thereto,
having 'regard only to claims then proved as
provided by said Ad." F. 1101,11ESTED,
Solicitor for Assignee. Dated -it Seaforth, 5th
Septeniber, 1888./ ; - ., 10824
. • /
it UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FARMS 1N
;Lt. THE TOWNSHIP OF ;STASLEY.-The
Undersigned administrators of the estate of
the late James Shaw will offer for,. rade, by Public
Auction on the premises on WEDNESDAY., irsg. •
TENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1888, at the hour
'
of 12 o'clock, by Wm. Harrison, Auotioneer,:the .
following property, viz.: The south half 'of -Sot '
No. 18,,poaceesi0nf, in the -township of Stanley, •
containing 50 acres, all in a good state of culti...'
vatic* except 'about : four acres of, woods. On
the property is a good brick house and kitehlin'
Etirame barn and:frame shed, also a -good bear
ing orchard of -well-essorted fruit trees and a
good spring well. Tromso -Teri per •cent. of the
purchase money payable on the day' of sale.'
Terme .for the balance will be made known on:
applibitior to -either of • the undersigned ad-
ministrators, . Varna • P. 0.,' JOHN _ MoASH,
DAVID ARMSTRONG. . There will also be offer-
ed for sale atthe Same time and place the ad;
joining:100 . acres, being the farm of the late'
Joseph Templeton, together with the farm stock
and implements. For particular as to terins on
this farin apply to •.'..,0HN GALBRAITH;Verna,
. 10824,d
.• _, .
no
_ P.O: BOX 861.
ertobi May Seib,' 1886.
on
.1c
n3, Porter,
tineiral Reform
TABLISHME
$E11011,-Tli)
ONT.
• STO.VE AND
FU -F4.1.. -$H ISO
Brussels Lime
To Farmers and Builders.
4
W. KELLY,
TTSM,
Semorth, _Ontario.
ran Al, Washing- Ilfitelline*.go to
Whitney's.
For any style of Clothes Wringer, go
Whitney's.
For a cheap and elegant Carpet
Sweeper, go to -Whitney's.
For the best Cistern Pumps and Sinks,
go to Whitney's.
• For a good, Milk or Creamery Can, go
to WhitneY's.
For Eayetroughing . and. Spouting, -
don't fail to go to Whitney's.
All kinds of jobbing and Repairs at
short notice at the Cheap Stove _and
Furnishing House. -
Of the Brussels Lime Kilns, is now preparedlo
supply any amount of , •
GOOD FRES.Hi -LIME
For Plastering, Bricklaying or Stone Work:
I will deliver the lime in Seaforth or vicinity for
18 dents per bushel. Orden promptly filled.
If by mail; address -•
-
W. F. KELLY,
mai . Brussels Lime Works.
—OF THE--
Onsequently
be. •:: •
greater eduo4onz in
unerels „furnished on the shortest
•*ice, and satisfaotion guaranteed.
-askets, Coffins and Shrouds always
-
hind; and one of the finest
111111111
•
ARSES in the COUNTY.
Embalming Fluid free of charge.
T. HOLMES, Funeral Director.
sidence—At Mr. James Kyle's, Mar-
t Street, Seaforth. .
13AUSLAUGH'S
otograph' Gallery
the', Plebeto get your, Watk siOne.
el mein all kinds.and shies from the Meal'
nnnette or sunbeams to Life Size work. All
rk mikeby the instantaneous Process: I N3
uble with the .
O. M. WHITNEY,
MAIN -ST.;
- SEAFOATIL
•
When I Say CORE I do not mean merely to stop
them for a 'time, anden have them return
!I::
again. I m'A B,
ean A ICAL` CURE. I have
made the disease of ___F .
FITS, EIF,ILE PSY- 0;R
, FALLING SICKNESS
A life-long study. I wAiramor my remedy to
OURS the worst cases.Because others have
failed isno reason- for not now receiving a cure.
Send at once fora trea ise and -a, Fazu porrial
Of ray INFALpswi REMEDY. Give express and
post office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and
It will cure you. - Address-DR:H. G. ROOT,
87 Tonga Street. Toronto, Ont. • 1078-58
= Husband (at the breakfast table) -
Why, where is the mackerel I brought
home last night ?
Wife -Do. you refer to the mackerel
yon brought home this morning ?.
\ Husband -Er -yes, it was this morn-
ing, perhaps. •- • --
Wife-You put it to soak, John in s-
pan of sof t soap. and the cook had to
throw it away. -New York Sun.
•
catch them so quiekly , you can have theM
I Ughimr or crying, as you choose. We also
h ve the finest assortment of Picture • Frames
a d Mouldings in town. Also Chr0M08-# Artl-
pes, etc., for sele cheap. .
Gave us a call. •
BA.USL
AUGH/-
Rempved I fteenovefi 1
am 0.. - E w I
SEAFORTH '..•
I
The Old Established _butcher has removed to
new premises imniediately oppoilte his Old,
Stand, Main. ,Street, Seaforth, where he trill be
pleased to Meet all his Old patrons and as many
new ones as may see lit to favor him , with their
,patronage.
iff•Remember the place, between Henderson'
Harness Shop, and Mallityro's Shoe Store, Main.
'Street, Seaforth. • •
. ass •GEORUE EWING.
Ceessor to Wade, in the Whitney Block,
Seaforth. 1078 .
,
Unapproached for -
Tone and Quality,
CATALOGUES FREE,
The Pio fares friend, . always ' marching for-
wardb tho Plow_ trade, is now busy supplying
the farmors with -those grand two furrow gang
which sell so rapidly. A large stook of
Plows of ell kinds, plow castings, gang plow
'castings, Mould board w to fit all 'plows, plow
handles, plow bolts, Oc. •
PLOW . REPAIRING
01 all ldncIe done with neatness and dispatch
NO trouble to supply all in need,
T. IvIELLIS, \ Kippen.
THE BISHOP:STRACHAN SCHOOL
F O.R. YOUNG. LADIES.
Wykehate Hall, College avenue, Toronto. Re-
opens WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5.
• As Vacanoies for new resident Jinni's are lim-
ited, parents are requested, before the openin -
day, to arrange for admission (Wiener or other-
wise) with 'Mile GRIER,..the Lady,Principal,
who will be at hems after 31s1 August,
Oiraularsi are sent at once on applieationi
44.X
•
TAtilljer.
AND-*--•• -
Sawed . Frame Timbei
E. .LIVITO$TOK
Baying just eonipletid the best long tiniber mill
In the eounty, is prepared to fignish on the
shorted notice the following kinds of Lumber :
.Bills of HenilOok and :cedar -Lumber, Hardwood •
Posts, Gide, Plates, Beams inlength to 40' feet
furnished at the DOA filt miles north of
-.Myth Siding, or on care at siding. Rates of
ireight;$12 per est to Seaforth.
' Apply for prices, giving length Of bill.
•
E LIVINGSTONE
1047-26 Saw Miller, Blyth P. O.
10814
The- . Lion Provident Life
".4-1AND-' .
Llue- Btoek Association.
CHIEF OFFICE', ARCADE, Toronto,
•
Incorporated according to A.ot of Parlianient.
Purely mutual.' No assessmenta,
Owners of valuable torses and other live stock
can nowipt them insured at a low rate, and in
case of death, either from disease or accident,
can recover two-thirds. of theirmarket value.
Fair valuation and prompt payment. Apply to
J. SKINNER, Mitchell.
-District Agent for lion, Perth, East Riding Ai!
Middlesei, also Sent Riding of the County ol
Bruce. 1082-3
Hinz Green' 'Cider Mill.
rn
tP
hs
-0.
0
4
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P
P-1
'0
P
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et = 131
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ti ..
ro
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If E
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1-4 P
02
It P 4. :
a: .01 et- , t:o
1-1 1-4 ,..,
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Pa 11
Ps pa
tri '1.
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CI Go
1*
ro 0 E.
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rt.- A -
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.--s
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, sa •co,
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The, Hills Green Cider Mill Ji now in first-class
working order and the Proprietor is prepared to
give the best satisfactionto all Customers.
Bring in Your Apples and get them ground and
take your Cider home with you. I have also- a
COPPER KETTLE thatwill hold about 40 gal-
lons of Cider. This is just the handsomest thing
to make Apple Sauce in. This kettle will be
rented out for 50 cents per day, and the party
who,lii
turnathe Kettle n the best Order during
the season will have the money refunded, and.
any person permitting the Kettle to be burned
will be charged $1.
THQIAS COLEMAN,
BILLS GREEN
il211.
Th -e North American
BANKING COMPANY,
(NOT INCORPORATED.
A General Banking badness, trans-
acted.
Farmers' paper discounted.
Drafts bought and sold.
-.Interestallowed ndeposits.
:OFFICE—inlthe Commercial -Hotel
building.
J. O. SkiTlit Manager.
F. HOLAKSTED; Solicitor. 1068
Badoliffe-,
Valuator and Inspector
THE--
North American Life Ai.sur,--
ance Company. -
A largeamount of money to loan on
Real Estate on the most favorable terms.
A number of good farms in Ontario
and Manitoba for sale or exchange.
Parties wishing to sell, rent -or ex-
change farms or town properties, are re-
quested to communicate with rae.
Office -the same as the North Am
erican Banking Company,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
' ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE-
• ISINAVORTEC, ONTARIO*
agim==wwwwws•
NO iiVITNESSZS RSOUIRND
•
r"-